no. 15-20
027.7 Ms2b 1928-45 59602k
reference
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kansas city,
missouri
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Library Series
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HISTORY of the LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY of MISSOURI
by
HENRY ORMAL SEVERANCE
Librarian
Author of
Guide to the Periodicals and Serials of
the United States and Canada; Facilities
and Resources of the Missouri Library
for Graduate Work.
With a foreword by
STRATTON DULUTH BROOKS
President
University of Missouri
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY of MISSOURI
1928
HISTORY
of the
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
(5)
This study is dedicated to Doctor Stratton Duluth
Brooks, President, University of Missouri, under whose
administration the Library has received its largest
appropriations.
(7)
STRATTON DULUTI-I BROOKS, President
University of Missouri
FOREWORD
A record of the heartbeats of a man would cover his entire life.
In like manner, the history of a university library would cover the
entire life of the university, because the library is the heart of the uni-
versity. Without a library wisely selected and constantly used, there
could be no real university. He who would truly know a university, must
be familiar not only with what happens in classrooms and laboratories,
but must find out whether the inspiration of these classrooms and
laboratories has led the students to an intelligent and extensive use of
the library.
PREFACE
Charles Kendall Adams once said that "a great library has always
been held to be a necessary part of a great university". The growth of
the library has depended upon the growth of the University. Scant
appropriations for the University meant either a small amount or none
for the library. The University received its first state appropriation in
1867 after Doctor Read became President. From that time on the
University has received help from the State, and the library has received
regular biennial appropriations since 1900. The nucleus of the present
collection of books was the two hundred or more volumes saved from the
fire of 1892. President Richard Henry Jesse, through whose efforts the
University attained a rank equal to other State Universities, was an
ardent supporter of the library. From 1900 to the close of his adminis-
tration the library received generous State appropriations.
During the administration of President Albert Ross Hill the library
developed more rapidly. The appropriations were more liberal, the
staff was largely increased, the service became more efficient, the annual
accessions were increased and the new library building became a reality.
In 1923 while Doctor John Carleton Jones was President, the General
Assembly appropriated the largest maintenance fund in the history of
the University. This enabled the Board of Curators, upon the recom-
mendation of Doctor Stratton Duluth Brooks, President of the Univer-
sity, to make a larger appropriation for the library for 1924 than it had
ever received before for any one year — thirty thousand dollars.
The story of the library was first written in 1910 but so many facts
have been found since from the records and so much information ob-
tained from those professors who have been connected with the Univer-
sity for many years that it has been necessary to rewrite the history.
The material has been obtained from manuscript and printed records
indicated in the "List of works consulted" in the appendix and from the
lips of men who have been associated with the University and the library
for years.
I am indebted to former librarians for much information which
could not be found in official records: and especially to Scott Hayes for
the description and diagram of the library room as it was in 1871,
to the late Doctor Paul Schweitzer who was connected with the Univer-
sity from 1872 to 1911, to the late Doctor William George Brown, who
was a member of the library committee for many years and editor of the
University of Missouri studies, for many facts bearing on the his-
(13)
tory of the library and for a description of the Library book plate.
I am under great obligation to the late Doctor Richard Henry Jesse,
President of the University from 1891 to 1911, for the inside history of
the University and the library during his presidency.
HENRY ORMAL SEVERANCE
January 1928
(14)
CONTENTS
Foreword by Stratton Duluth Brooks, President, University of
Missouri 11
Preface 13
Part I. The first fifty years of the library 1842-1892 17
1. Growth 19
2. Administration 24
3. Circulation, housing and affiliated libraries 33
Part II. 1892 to 1927 43
1. The forward look 45
2. Acquisitions 49
3 . Circulation 53
4. Catalog 57
5. Branch libraries 60
6. The library staff 68
7. Housing the library 68
8. Library war service 74
9. Instruction in bibliography and library science 76
Appendix 81
1 . Librarians of the University 83
2. Assistants in the library 83
3. List of books presented by Dr. W. K. Bixby 88
4. Library war service roll 89
5. List of works consulted 90
Index 94
(15)
ILLUSTRATIONS
The Library erected 1914 Frontispiece
Stratton Duluth Brooks 9
John Hiram Lathrop 23
Bolivar Stark Head 23
Joseph Granville Norwood 27
Scott Hayes 27
Joseph Henry Drummond 31
John Watson Monser 31
The Library 1871 35
The Library 1887 37
Walter King Stone 46
James Thayer Gerould 46
Henry Ormal Severance 48
The Library Book Plate 59
Agricultural, Engineering and Law Reading Rooms 1911 61
Agricultural Library 1925 63
Journalism Library 1925 _.. __. _65
Law Library 1927 65
Medical Library 1926 67
Stack Room 1907 69
Reading Room and Stacks 1907 71
Reading Room 1911 71
West Wing of Jesse Hall where the Library was Housed 1895-1915 73
Entrance Lobby and East Stairway 75
Second Floor Plans of the New Library. . . 77
Main Reading Room . 78
Delivery Desk and Reserved Book Stacks 78
Where the Books are Cataloged 80
Library Extension Map 91
Graphs — Growth and Circulation 92-93
(16)
HISTORY
of the
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
LIBRARY
PART I
FIRST FIFTY YEARS— 1842-1892
(17)
1. GROWTH
In the early days of the American universities a small collection of
books met all needs. A hundred years ago Harvard had about 5000 volumes,
Yale 8000, Brown 3000. The courses of instruction in these institutions in
those days were few, as a four year course of prescribed work was laid
out for the student, and the text-book for the course in Greek literature or
Roman antiquities could be supplemented by two or three histories,
and all the requirements would be met. Similar conditions existed in the
University of Missouri. The curriculum underwent few changes in the
first fifty years of its 'existence. The courses like those in Harvard and
Yale were Text-book courses, consequently the lack of a good library
was not greatly felt as it would be at the present time, when the library
is the laboratory for the literary, historical, and social science depart-
ments. These facts offer one explanation for the lack of early library
facilities. Another factor was the scarcity of funds for the support of
the University which had to struggle for existence, often becoming
financially embarrassed, and even closing its doors for a few months.
Considering the resources of the University the library has been quite
generously supported. The founding of the library followed closely upon
the establishment of the University.
The act of the General Assembly of Missouri establishing the Univer-
sity was approved February 11, 1839. Later in the year, June 24, Colum-
bia was selected as the home of the University, because Columbia and
Boone County had subscribed a larger bonus for its location there than
any other of the central counties of the state. The bonus^in land and
money amounted to one hundred seventeen thousand nine hundred
dollars. This is known as the "subscription fund" of the University.
As soon as the location had been settled, Columbia College, which had
been established in Columbia a few years before, was merged into the
University, and the brick building, the property of the College, became
the home of the University in 1840. In October of that year John Hiram
Lathrop, a graduate of Yale University, a professor in Hamilton College,
was elected first president of the University, and entered upon the duties
of his office in March, 1841. Courses of instruction in academic work
were arranged immediately, and the University opened April 14, 1841.
In July following the opening the Board of Curators made the first
provision for a library. The Board1 borrowed one thousand dollars from
the ^subscription fund" and placed it in the hands of the President for
the purchase of books and apparatus for the use of the University. With
this fund apparatus was purchased and subscriptions were given to eight
1. Proceedings of the Board of Curators, July 7, 184L
(10)
20 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
periodicals: Blackwoods, Edinburgh review, Foreign quarterly, London
quarterly, North American, but there is no record of any book purchases.
The University was a local institution and received its support from two
sources: the Seminary fund which accrued from the proceeds of the sale
of two townships of land given by the United States government to the
State of Missouri for the use of a seminary of learning; and, the tuition
fee of thirty dollars a year from every student. The course of collegiate
instruction in 1843 was divided into five parts or departments.2 For the
support of each department, five dollars a student was appropriated
annually from the tuition fees, and one-sixth of the income of the Semi-
nary fund, provided the one-sixth did not exceed eight hundred thirty
three dollars a year. This income for the respective departments was
applied first to the payment of salary and arrearages due the professors,
and the balance, if any, was to be "applied to the purchase of books and
apparatus under the direction of the professor, for the uses of his de-
partment.3 In the following year, the appropriation was reduced to one-
tenth of the Seminary fund and one-sixth of the income from fees. The
fund evidently yielded no money for books as there were none purchased
until 1849 when the Board made a specific appropriation of $1250 for
the purchase of books upon the urgent recommendation of President
Lathrop.4
President Lathrop believed that a library is an essential part of a
University and he was untiring in his efforts to build up a collection of
books which would be adequate to the needs of the University and in
keeping with the other means of instruction which the University offered
to students.
He solicited gifts for the library from the state and federal govern-
ments, from institutions, and from individuals. The first gift of impor-
tance was a complete set of Livy's History of Rome presented in 1842 by
William G. Minor, member of the General Assembly, afterwards
adjutant-General of the State, which therefore became the nucleus of the
University library.
Three years later a small collection of books, some rare and valuable,
was presented to the Library by the trustees of Bonne Femme College,
an institution established some years preceding the date of its incorpora-
2. The course of collegiate instruction was divided into five parts or departments.
1. Ethics, history, civil polity and political economy.
2. Metaphysics, logic, rhetoric, and English literature.
3. Ancient and modern languages and literature.
4. Mathematics, natural philosophy and astronomy.
5. Chemistry, mineralogy, geology, botany, natural history and physiology.
3. Proceedings of the Board of Curators, May 16, 1843.
4. Proceedings of the Board of Curators, January 29, 1849.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 21
tion, 1838, and located six miles south of Columbia, where the Bonne
Femme Baptist Church now stands.
President Lathrop's reports indicate that the library received
twenty-six volumes from the Secretary of State of Missouri and seven
scientific works of importance from the Secretary of the State of Massa-
chusetts, in addition to the publications of the Federal government.
There were no depository libraries for government documents at this
time. The Board of Curators in 1842 solicited the services of the Honor-
able Lewis Fields Linn, United States Senator from Missouri, to procure
such government documents as the University was entitled to receive
by Acts of Congress.
When the Board of Curators made the substantial appropriation of
$1250 for the library, the amount was placed at the disposal of President
Lathrop for purchases. He put the money into his pocket, went to St.
Louis, purchased books to the amount of $350 which were in stock,
and placed orders for foreign books and those which had to be purchased
east of the Mississippi with John Halsall, a bookseller of St. Louis. He
deposited $900 with which to pay for them with William Nesbot and
Company, bankers. Then when the President was about to realize his
ambition to secure an adequate library for the University, his hopes
were dashed by a bank robbery which cleaned out the vaults of the
Bank. The entire amount, however, was recovered and finally used for
the purchase of books and periodicals.5
Up to the date of his resignation September 3, 1849, the President
gave the library his personal attention. Now that the purchase had been
made, and that the library was receiving a considerable number of
volumes by gifts the President recommended to the Board more equip-
ment, such as shelving, tables and chairs to be added to the room and
added: "As the Library is the appropriate room for the meetings of the
Board of Curators, its furniture should be adapted also". His further
recommendation that some member of the Faculty should be appointed
librarian was approved.6
Doctor James Shannon who succeeded Doctor Lathrop as President
of the University was, like his predecessor, an ardent supporter of the
library. He urged liberal appropriations for the library and secured
during his administration 1851-56, $1117.07 for books of which only
three hundred was spent.7 He told the Board of Curators: "It is a
disgrace to the institution that we have little more than the name of a
5. Proceedings of the Board of Curators, May 16, 18^9.
6. Proceedings of the Board of Curators, September 6, 1845.
7. Proceedings of the Board of Curators, July 1, 1854.
22 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
library, and such a state of things should by no means be suffered to
continue".8
The library did not fare well under President William Wilson Hud-
son's administration, 1856-59. Professor Hudson was a scientist and
held the chair of mathematics, natural science, and astronomy when he
was elected President. He wrote, "A library constitutes a secondary
want in literary institutions. The want which is primary and whose
pressure is daily felt in the departments of exact and natural science is
apparatus".9 The Union Literary and the Athenaean societies had each
assembled a small library of general literature which was available for
student use. The President proposed to make use of the libraries of the
Athenaean and Union Literary societies for general literature and to
spend for laboratory equipment all funds which could be spared from
the necessary expenses of the University.
After President Hudson, came the dreary period of the Civil War,
1861-1865, when the University barely survived. The income from the
Seminary fund was small, the income from fees was nil. "So many stu-
dents responded to the "call to arms" that the attendance was reduced
to forty in 1862. The income was about $7000 with a deficit of $20,000.
The Board of Curators therefore on March 20, 1862, "discontinued all
offices in the University — President, professors, tutors, and closed the
University.10
It was opened again November 24, 1862 in charge of an Executive
Committee. The real purpose for reopening was to secure the location
of the College of Agriculture in Columbia as a division of the University.
Congress passed a bill, approved July 2, 1862 granting 330,000 acres of
land to the State of Missouri for an agricultural college. The General
Assembly which should meet in January 1863 would consider the ac-
ceptance and disposition of the grant.
After the close of the war, Doctor Daniel Read of the University
of Wisconsin was elected president of the University of Missouri, August
29, 1866, but he declined to accept the position unless the state should
come to the support of the University which had an income of $7000
with an indebtedness of $20,000. The General Assembly responded on
March 11, 1867, granted the University its first state appropriation, the
sum of $10,000 for rebuilding the President's house which had been
destroyed by fire and for fencing the campus. Four years later the
General Assembly made its first appropriation for the support of the
library, with a grant of $5000 in Missouri bonds for library purposes.
8. Proceedings of the Board of Curators, June 30, 1854.
9. Proceedings of the Board of Curators, July 5, 1850.
10. Lowry, T. J. — A Sketch of the University of the State of Missouri, p, 24,
JOHN HIRAM LATHROP
President of the University— 1840-1849
1865-1866.
Professor of English literature 1860-1863
Founder of the library and its ardent
supporter.
BOUVAR STARK HEAD
Professor of Mathematics and Librarian 1853-1860.
24 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Several small appropriations were made from year to year by the Board
of Curators. In 1871 (June 29) the Board resolved to spend £1000 an-
nually for the "purchase of library books, to be expended under the
direction of the President." At the same meeting one dollar for library
purposes was added to the tuition fees of students. In 1871 the students
and faculty under the leadership of Professor Oren Root, professor of
rhetoric, logic, and English literature, and brother of the^ Honorable
Elihu Root, formed an association for the purpose of providing periodi-
cals for the new reading room and for keeping the reading room open
three hours a day. This association purchased the periodicals and news-
papers and paid a student, Scott Hays, $16.00 a month to keep the li-
brary open. He was later given the title, Curator of periodicals, and a
stipend of $2.00 a week by the Executive Board,11 and $75.00 a year for
the subscriptions to twelve periodicals, one legal, one chemical, one
engineering, one library and the rest literary. Sixteen were being re-
ceived as gifts, of which eight were newspapers, ten agricultural, two
religious, two sporting and one a scientific journal.12 The number of
journals received was increased from year to year so that in 1886,
ninety-four periodicals were being received currently by the library.
Appropriations for books and periodicals were granted quite regu-
larly so that by 1892 the library's collection of books reached a total of
21,498 volumes.
On December 13, 1876, Scott Hayes was "authorized to sell the
University views at 25c each and expend the money he received there-
from for books or periodicals". This fund together with a gift of twenty-
five dollars made June 7, 1877, by Alexander Monroe Dockery, a curator
of the University and later Governor of the State, was practically the
entire income of the library for 1876-77. An effort was made to increase
the book supply by soliciting as gifts for the library the publications of
several publishing houses such as D. Appleton and Company, Harper
Brothers and Charles Scribners' Sons. About five hundred volumes were
received from these sources.
2. ADMINISTRATION
President Lathrop may be considered the first librarian of the Uni-
versity. It was he who founded the library and secured the first gifts and
the first appropriations. At the close of his eight years of service to the
University, he had collected seven hundred books, had provided a reading
11. The Executive Committee of the Board, consisting of the members of the Board
of Curators then residing in Boone County of which there were five, was created
by the Board on June 29, 1869.
12. For names see the author's Mss. History of the Library 1911. p. 33.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 25
room with some equipment and had induced the Board of Curators to
appoint a librarian to care for the collection and to interest himself in
the growth of it.
Acting upon the recommendation of the President, the Board on
September 5, 1849, elected as librarian, Robert Stuart Thomas, the
professor of Metaphysics and English literature. Professor Thomas was
formerly professor in Columbia College, and in 1839 when that college
was merged into the University, he was elected a professor in the Uni-
versity where he rendered good service for many years. As librarian he
was to care for the library in addition to his duties as professor and to re-
ceive as extra compensation a small fee from the students who used the
library.
This arrangement continued two years when the Board abolished
the library fee13 and granted the librarian a salary of fifty dollars a year
in lieu of the fees. Professor Thomas served the University as librarian
from 1849 to 1853, when he resigned his position to become President
of William Jewell College.
The honors of the office of librarian as well as its duties and re-
sponsibilities were bestowed upon Professor Bolivar Stark Head, a
graduate of the University in 1849, and a professor of Mathematics, who
received an additional salary of $50 a year for his library position.
Professor Head gave considerable time and thought to the administration
of the library. He compiled a catalog of the library in 1857 in which he
listed 2500 books and in which the rules governing the circulation of
books adopted by the Faculty were first printed.14 This catalog was a
"classed catalog". The books were listed in thirteen classes or under
thirteen different subjects such as modern languages, biography and
history, poetry and fiction, dictionaries and encyclopaedias, and so on.
It may be assumed that the books were shelved in the same classes.
The books belonging to the societies were listed alphabetically. Two of
the regulations have special interest: (1) Books were loaned only to
officers and students; (2) Students were not admitted to the room where
the books were shelved. A similar rule was in force in the University
of Alabama: "The books shall ordinarily be received at the door, without
admitting the applicant into the room". They applied at the librarian's
desk for their books. A student could borrow two books for four weeks.
The library was open every Friday from two to four p. m. Two vio-
13. Proceedings of the Board of Curators— April 1, 1 852.
14. Catalogue of the Books belonging to the Library of the University of Missouri;
to which are appended catalogues of the Books belonging to the Libraries
of the Literary Societies. Prepared by the Librarian, Columbia, Mo. Printed
at the Union Democrat Book and job office 1857.
26 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
lations of the rule would exclude the student from the privileges of the
library for the remainder of the session. A special committee of the
Board of Curators investigated the library in 1856 and reported: "the
books were well kept in cases which were locked" and that "five or
six books had been lost by students".15 This reminds one of the con-
dition in the library of Harvard College. The story is told of Mr. Sibley,
the librarian, who having completed his inventory was seen crossing the
campus with a particularly happy smile. When asked the reason for this
pleased expression, he replied: "All the books are in excepting two,
Agassiz has those and I am going after them." The idea of the librarian
of the middle ages that a library is a place to preserve books was brought
down to 1856 and later in many of our university libraries. In regard
to the loss reported by the Committee, Professor Head stated that
students were negligent about returning books and frequently left the
University at the close of the session without returning them which made
it necessary for the librarian to search the students' "boarding houses"
for lost volumes and not always without success. The librarian in 1861
reported that he had recovered ninety-four volumes from different
boarding and rooming houses. The rule requiring every student who
wished to use the library to make a money deposit, was passed by the
Board several years later, and remained in force for fifty years. There
was a precedent for this in the rules of the Bodleian library at Oxford
and the Cambridge University library where students were required to
leave a deposit in cash as a pledge of good faith when borrowing books.
Edward T Fristoe, librarian 1860-1862 was, like his predecessor,
a professor of mathematics. He did not issue a new catalog but checked
and revised the one published by Professor Head, indicating the volumes
that were missing. He added an appendix in manuscript listing more than
200 volumes which had not been listed in the previous catalog. He sub-
mitted this revised catalog as a part of his report to the Board of Curators
in 1866.
Professor Fristoe was the only man on the Faculty to abandon his
office and position to join the Confederate army in 1862. This act so
incensed the Board of Curators that they considered the question of
declaring the chair of Mathematics vacant and ordered the Treasurer
to withhold his salary check.16 Fifteen or twenty years elapsed before the
feeling subsided sufficiently so that the Board could authorize the pay-
ment of his unpaid salary. These were troublous times for the University.
15. Proceedings of the Board of Curators, April 18, 1856.
16. Professor Fristoe evidently left the University about February 25, 1862. He
presented a bill to the Board of Curators, June 28, 1871 for his salary, January
1 to February 25, 1862,
JOSEPH GRANVII,I,E NORWOOD
Librarian 1862-1877.
Dean of Medical Faculty 1872-1880
SCOTT HAYES
Assistant Professor of Agriculture 1873-77.
Assistant Librarian 1873-77.
Librarian 1877-1880.
28 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
The federal troops occupied the University buildings. The library was
used as a guard room for federal soldiers.17 The Board on March 20
declared all offices vacant and "discontinued the institution in considera-
tion of the failure of patronage and income consequent on the disturbed
condition of state and country."
The University was opened again November 24, 1862 in charge
of an Executive Committee which evidently secured the services of
Doctor Joseph Granville Norwood18 as librarian in 1862. He made a re-
port to the Board of Curators, February 17, 1863 on the loss which^ the
library sustained by the occupancy of the library by federal ^soldiers.
He reported 470 volumes missing which according to the "Library
record" cost 51,035.40. The loss of the books belonging to the literary
societies was estimated $139.50 for the Union Literary Society and
$146.50 for the Athenaean Society. The loss sustained by the University
including the library was not refunded to the University until 1915.
The sum refunded £4060.00 was used for the erection of the ornamental
gateway on the north side of the campus. Owing to ill health Doctor
Norwood was unable to render any service as librarian except in the way
of advice. "The labor," he wrote the Board, "has devolved upon the
assistant librarian". The Board of Curators19 thereupon declared both
offices, that of the librarian and that of assistant librarian, vacant. Later
in the day Scott Hayes was elected librarian at a salary of $500. He had
been assistant librarian for four years but interested in the library since
1871 when he became Curator of periodicals. During his first year's serv-
ice as librarian, he was Assistant secretary to the Faculty but from 1879
to 1880 he gave his entire time to the library and was therefore the first
librarian to devote his whole energy to the library. He had the modern
library spirit as will be shown by the development of the library under
his direction.
He induced the literary societies to place their collections in the
University library so that the whole student body could have the use of
them. In 1878, the Athenaean Society* and the Union Literary Society
placed their collections, numbering seven hundred and sixty-seven
volumes, in the University library under the care of the librarian, with
17. Proceedings of the Board of Curators, February 17, 1863, also Catalogue of
the University 1862-3-4-5.
18. Dr. Norwood was appointed professor of Natural science and philosophy,
August 12, 1863 and Dean of the new Medical school in 1872. He was paid 3300
for his services as librarian, three and one-half years, 1862-65. Later the librari-
an's salary was placed at $150 a year. His assistant who did the work received
$500 a year and paid for all extra help he needed.
19. Proceedings Board of Curators, June 7, 1877.
*See page 40.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 29
the reservation that the books should be circulated among members of
the societies and that they should be used in the reading room by stu-
dents and that the collections might be withdrawn at any time. The
societies set apart as a book fund, twenty per cent of all the money they
received. The policy was to make the society libraries, collections for
cultural reading and to make th'e University library a reference collection.
In the same year, the Columbia Public Library* consisting of eight
hundred and nine volumes, a subscription library collected by the citizens
of Columbia, was turned over to the University library. A part of the
regular income of this library was set apart for the purchase of books.
These collections made a total of eleven thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five volumes and twelve thousand, three hundred and sixty-four
pamphlets belonging to the University library.
Scott Hayes was a librarian in advance of his time. The modern
library movement began in 1876 when the American Library Association
was organized and the first professional journal of the profession was
launched, — The Library Journal. There were few libraries in 1880 which
had the modern methods and equipment which Mr. Hayes introduced
into the library of the University of Missouri. Mr. Hayes made the first
author and subject card catalog for all the books including those depos-
ited in the library by the literary societies and by the Columbia Public
Library, completing it in 1878. Such a catalog is so important that no
library of the present would exist without it. He established a reference
collection. The books were kept on a table, set apart for the purpose, to
afford the greatest convenience in consultation.20
Mr. Hayes deplored the fact that so little money was available for
building up a library adequate to the needs of the students and faculty,
and made a strong plea to the Board of Curators for a library that would
be ample for research work.
He also argued for a fireproof building in which to house the library.
He wrote: 'The Library of this institution should be in a building free
from liability to destruction by fire. As the Library is now situated,
suspended above the chapel, in case of fire, the whole would be precipi-
tated about thirty feet, and be utterly destroyed. Should the State pro-
vide a fireproof building, for library use only, then will the friends of
the institution be willing to make large and valuable donations toward
the enlargement of its usefulness."20*1
Mr. Hayes resigned because the salary was inadequate. The Uni-
versity faculty appreciated his efforts to make the library most efficient
*See page 39.
20, Catalogue of the Missouri University. 1877-1878.
30
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
When he conveyed to that body the information that he would sever
his connection with the University with the close of June 1880, the
Faculty on June 4, 1880, passed several resolutions of appreciation one
of which was: "That we tender our sincere thanks to Mr. Scott Hayes
for his long, faithful, efficient and self-denying labors as librarian of the
State University."
Scott Hayes was succeeded by Joseph Henry Drummond who
served the University as librarian six years, 1881-1887. He was also
proctor of the University and later secretary to the Board of Curators,
As librarian and proctor his salary was placed at $1500,— ?600 for his
duties as librarian, £900 for the proctorship. Out of this salary he was
required to pay the salary of the assistant librarian.21
During Drummond's incumbency the literary societies withdrew
their collections from the University library and placed them in their
respective halls where they were under the complete control of the respec-
tive societies. The final disposition of the books deposited by the Colum-
bia Public Library is not known. It is thought by some living members
of the association that this library was moved in 1885 to the new room
fitted up for library purposes on the second floor of the east wing of
Academic Hall, where the reading room continued to be used as a study
hall.*
John Watson Monser succeeded Mr. Drummond as librarian.
Drummond was a business man, Scott Hayes a teacher and librarian
with a knowledge of the latest ideas in library administration. The
previous librarians were professors but Mr. Monser was a minister in the
Church of Christ, frequently called the Christian Church. His education
and training for the ministry created in him a love for and an appreciation
of books. He came to the position without any special training for library
work. The Board of Curators decided to secure a full time librarian on a
salary of ?600 a year. The Executive Board compiled a set of rules,
thirteen in number, governing the library, and the librarian. Mr. Monser,
promised to conform to these rules, executed a bond for $500 to guarantee
the faithful discharge of his duties, and after his appointment was in-
stalled into office. These rules provide for accessioning the books, for
classifying them into five groups, — Arts, Science, Biography, History
and Natural science, with books to be arranged alphabetically under
each subject; for charging the books borrowed in a library day-book;
for soliciting books and recommending purchases; for enforcing rules of
21. His assistants were Ida Hayes, 1881-1883; Henry Walter Elliott, 1883-1885; and
James Snoddy, 1885-1887.
*See p.ige 37.
JOSEPH HENRY DRUMMOND
Librarian 1881-1887
Proctor 1881-1889
Secretary Board of Curators 1885-
JOHN WATSON MONSSR
Librarian 1887-1897
32 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
decorum such as no smoking, no spitting on the floor, no passing of
notes or bits of paper and the like.
With the assistance of his son, Harold E. Monser, he compiled and
published a new catalogue of books in 1888 which superseded the printed
catalog of 1857 and the card catalogue' prepared by Scott Hayes.
Then came the catastrophe,— the burning of Academic Hall, Jan-
uary 9, 1892, and the loss of the library which had been accumulated
over a' period of fifty years. The Law library and about a hundred
volumes out on loan were saved. Mr. Monser rose to the occasion,
opened up a reading room two days after the fire one door east of Ger-
ling's restaurant and placed his private library of 1500 volumes at the
service of the student body.22
The loss of the library was keenly felt. Efforts were made at once to
replace the books destroyed by fire. The library spent $13,000 for books
of which $10,000 came from the insurance on the old library. With this
fund, more than 6,600 volumes were purchased the first year. Gifts came
from sister university libraries, from historical societies and from in-
dividuals, swelling the total accessions for the first year to 11,588 vol-
umes.23 The funds and gifts enabled the librarian to collect in four years a
library larger than the one burned which had required a half century
to collect.
Politics and sectarianism in governing boards of educational insti-
tutions usually work injustice to some one. President Jackson's idea
of the spoils system is not a good idea in educational institutions.
Politics have seldom entered into the administration of the University of
Missouri, but in 1896 when the whole country was wrought up over the
"gold standard'' and the "free coinage of silver/' excitement ran high
even in University circles. One professor was "president of a democratic
club and was always present at democratic assemblies". Another was
said to have "set the prairies afire speaking for free silver from school-
house to schoolhouse". It was during this excitement that the librarian
"made a gold speech in the opera house". According to accounts it was a
good "speech" but it was not endorsed by a majority of the Curators.
The Board of Curators met July 22, 1897 and discussed the situa-
tion in reference to the competency and efficiency of several university
professors and of the librarian, who had taken an active part in the
political campaign. The Board declared one office vacant, that of li-
brarian, and immediately filled it again by the appointment of Walter
King Stone to the position at a salary of $1,000 a year.
22. Columbia Missouri Herald, January 14, 1892.
23. Catalogue of the University of the State of Missouri, 1892-1893.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 33
3. CIRCULATION AND HOUSING, AFFILIATED LIBRARIES
Circulation
In the early days of the library, there was little demand for keeping
the reading room open for a longer time than two hours a week, as there
were few books and these could be borrowed for home use. This free
use of books obtained until 1855 when a special committee of the Board
of Curators investigated the library, and finding that several books had
disappeared recommended that a deposit be required of every student
who wished to use the library. This requirement remained in force up to
1873 when all circulation of books, even to professors, outside of the
reading room was prohibited.24 In the following year, however, the Board
granted a concession to professors allowing them to borrow not to exceed
six volumes for a period not to exceed two weeks. The students thereupon
petitioned the Board to extend the same privileges to students and make
the library a circulating library. The Board replied in no uncertain
terms: "Resolved that it is the sense of this Board that the Library
belonging to the University shall not, under any circumstances be a
circulating library".25 This restriction relative to the circulation of
books among students obtained as late as 1892 when Academic Hall was
burned. It was not rigidly enforced, however, after 1878 when the
libraries of the Athenaean and Union Literary societies and that of the
Columbia Library Association were all three consolidated with the
University library. Members of these societies in good standing were
allowed to borrow books from their respective collections. Consequently
other students by payment of a small fee were allowed to borrow from
the same collections. In 1887 a reader could deposit the value of a book
and then borrow it from the Columbia Public Library for one week or
from the University library for overnight use. After 1892 the Executive
Board extended the privilege of drawing books for home use to students
on the condition that the student would deposit three dollars as a guar-
antee that he would return or replace the books borrowed.
In 1857 the library was open from 2 to 4 p. m. on Fridays. In 1871
when the Association of Professors and Students was organized to ar-
range for the opening of the new library as a reading room, the hours
were set for 3 to 6 daily except Sunday. The expense of the additional
hours was borne in part by the Association. In 1873 the Board made
provision for keeping the library open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. and em-
powered the "President to make such regulations as to the hours for the
different sexes who may visit the library room as he may think proper".
24. Proceedings of the Board of Curators — June 26> 1873.
25. Proceedings of the Board of Curators — December 15, 1875.
34 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
It was actually open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. The authorization of the
additional hours was made to provide hours when the women of the
University could use the library exclusively. Women were admitted to
the normal department in 1869 and to the other departments a year or
two later.26 In 1876 the library became the study hall. From 8 a. m. to
6 p. m. the students were required to be in their rooms at home or in the
class room or in the library. Then in 1887 the hours of opening were
changed to 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m., 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. daily except Sunday.
The charges for books borrowed were kept in a day-book. The
student's name was entered followed by the number of the book. When
the book was returned, the charge was cancelled by a check mark in
red ink.
Housing the Library
The writer cannot state with certainty that the library had a room
to itself before 1871. President Lathrop in his report for 1845-6, urged
the Board to set apart a room for the Library and to furnish it. The
room was set apart but it was not furnished. After his purchase of books
in the East, the President called the attention of the Board to the need of
new shelving, of a table, and of other furniture for the following year.
In 1852, another room was assigned to the library and this room was
made the depository for the museum also. After six years it was trans-
ferred to a room in the old building corresponding in relative position
to the Secretary's office in the present Academic Hall. Here it remained
until 1871, when it was moved to the old forum which was fitted up for
library purposes at an expense of twenty-seven hundred dollars.
"This room was directly above the chapel in the main structure
of the old University building. For those early days that library room
was large, finely furnished, and presented a charm and inspiration to
every student who frequented it during study hours and to every visitor
who entered its doors. It was admired by the novice and praised by the
professional. Its ceilings were high and elaborately decorated with
beautiful designs in plaster of Paris moulding and relief. It was seventy
feet at its greatest length, had lofty ceilings, was well lighted and was
admirably adapted to the intended purpose".27
The library was moved from the old forum in 1885 to rooms on the
second floor of the new east wing of Academic Hall. This room set apart
for library purposes was a large one containing 7526 square feet with a
26. Catalogue of the University 1872, gives an account of the admission of women
students and ends with "By degrees, and carefully feeling our way, as though
explosive material were all about us, we have come to admit them to all the
classes in all the departments, just as young men are admitted.
27. Scott Hayes's letter March 9, 1911.
36 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
ceiling twenty-four feet above the floor. Readers could enter by two
stairways directly from the chapel which was immediately below, and
from the main corridor of the building by a side entrance. The room was
lighted by side lights and sky lights and was well ventilated through
flues in the walls. "This magnificent room had no columns in it, the
roof being self supported. Its capacity and capability as a library and
study hall are exceptionally good".28 This was one of the best rooms on
the campus for social functions. The Alumni Association met here.
The Commencement dinners were served in this room. It was also used
for other University functions.
The library occupied this beautiful commodious room for only a few
years. The memorable fire of January 9, 1892, destroyed the entire
building including the equipment and books with the exception of about
one hundred volumes which were loaned out.
Affiliated Libraries
The history of the University library would not be complete without
an account of the three libraries which were for a time a component
part of the University library,
The Columbia Library Association was organized October 29, 1866,
by several young men of Columbia. The object of the meeting as stated
in the preamble was:
'To effect an organization which shall afford means for mental
improvement, through the aid of books, periodicals, and interchange of
thought, and shall perpetuate these advantages for the good of others;
to furnish for ourselves and others recreation at once attractive and ele-
vating, and thus do in part our duty against temptation and evil; to
increase the now existent culture and intelligence of our community, by
offering a sphere for its exercise and improvement. . ."29
A constitution was adopted by the conditions of which a library
was to be provided, that is, a reading room with a supply of books and
magazines; and a course of lectures and entertainments.
There were four classes of members: honorary, life, general, and
reading. Membership in the first was conferred by vote upon distin-
guished men. Life membership was bestowed upon such as paid into
the library fund a sum of not less than twenty-five dollars. The general
members were those who organized the association and such others as
they voted to admit into their membership. The membership fee for
these was ten dollars without annual fees. The control of the Society
rested wholly in the general members. Reading members were those who
28. The Forty-fourth catalogue of the Missouri Agricultural College and University
1885-1886. P. 171.
29. The Missouri Statesman. November 16, 1866.
38 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
enjoyed the privileges of the library and paid an annual fee of three
dollars. The privilege of drawing books for home use was denied the
reading members. Any person, who was either a permanent or a tem-
porary resident of Boons County was eligible for membership. The first
officers of the Association were :
President, Professor Oren Root, Junior; Vice-President, Frederick Bul-
lock Young; Treasurer, Andrew Walker McAlester; Secretary, Arthur
P. Selby.
The Association appealed to the citizens for gifts of money and books
and met with a hearty response. Within a month's time, books to the
value of a thousand dollars were received while more than that sum in
money had been subscribed. The books were left at the homes or offices
of Oren Root, Frederick Bullock Young, Arthur P. Selby, and Edwin
William Stephens. Some of the young men who organized the Columbia
Library Association in 1866 afterwards became distinguished citizens.
The names of the founders were: Andrew Walker McAlester, Oren Root,
William Sylvanus Pratt, Fred B. Young, Edwin William Stephens,
Lewis Milton Switzler, Robert Thomas Prewitt, Arthur P. Selby, Irvin
Oty Hockaday, Sanford Francis Conley, and others.
In December the Association reported the fund of money donated
to it as one thousand five hundred dollars and that a room in the Court
House had been secured for the library temporarily.30 The Association
planned to secure permanently two large rooms suitable for reading
rooms. It is a remarkable fact that this Association effected a permanent
organization, secured accommodations for a library, secured a large
collection of books and raised about one thousand five hundred dollars
for the purchase of books within a month and a half. This shows that
the citizens of Columbia were in sympathy with the movement and that
they were ready to assist with their means.
At the annual meeting December 24, 1869, the administration of the
library was somewhat changed. It was placed in charge of a committee
and the following resolution was passed: Resolved that this association
elect three of their number to be entitled an "executive committee",
to whom be entrusted the entire care and conduct of the Columbia
Library for the year 1870, the services of the other members being at
all times co-operative with the action of said committee.
Oren Root, Edwin William Stephens and William Sylvanus Pratt
were appointed said committee.
The library was established in the Court House early in 1867,
where it remained until it was transferred to Doctor Paul Hubbard's
office some time previous to 1872. The writer has been unable to find
30. Missouri Statesman. December 14, 1866.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 39
the reason for the transfer, either from the records or from members
still living. It is probable that the association was unwilling to continue
the expense of an attendant. The Association became financially em-
barrassed. In 1875 the library was transferred to the home of George
Wallace Trimble.
The interest in the library decreased as the years went by and it
became burdensome to keep the library in good condition. The citizens
withheld their support and enthusiasm waned. The fees were not paying
the current expenses. Several lectures and entertainments had been held,
but the lecture halls were inadequate and unsuitable. It therefore be-
came impracticable to raise money from lectures and entertainments.
It was at this juncture that a meeting of the stockholders was held in
March 1875.
"Several propositions were submitted, discussed and rejected; but
it was finally agreed that until otherwise ordered the books and book
cases should be moved to the residence of Mr. G. W. Trimble, (he being
present and consenting thereto); that they should there be securely
kept and the books given out only to life members, and to such annual
members as have unexpired tickets, and that applications be made as
above, only on Monday afternoons."
The library remained here three years. Several entertainments
were held for its benefit. It was inconvenient for readers to go to a
private house to read or to get books. It gave them no encouragement to
read. It must have been an annoyance to the Trimbles to have part of
their house semi-public.
In 1878 the two literary societies of the University, the Athenaean
and the Union Literary, placed their collections of books in the library
of the University where they could be used by students. Their books
were circulated, however, only to members of the respective societies.
This movement may have suggested to the Columbia Library
Association the advisability of disposing of the Columbia library, which
was a collection of eight hundred and nine volumes. At any rate, we
find that the Columbia library was deposited in the University library
in 1878, but remained the property of the association. Life members
and those who paid an annual fee of three dollars were permitted to draw
books from this library. They had the privileges which they had pre-
viously enjoyed. The University library and the society libraries also
were at their disposal. On the other hand, students of the University
could use the books of the several collections in the library although they
could not withdraw them for home use without paying the society dues.
It is not definitely known what became of this collection of books. The
Executive Board on December 4, 1884 has a record to the effect that the
Columbia Library Association had signed a document turning over to the
40 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Women's Christian Temperance Union their books and property. A
year later the Executive Board ordered the "Old Columbia^library to be
kept in a separate case to prevent the books becoming mixed so there
would be no difficulty, when the library might be called for.
From this evidence, it is safe to conclude that the Women's Christian
Temperance Union did not withdraw the books in 1884 and that the
books remained a part of the library and were burned along with the
University library in 1892.
The libraries of the Athenaean and the Union Literary societies
belonged to student organizations. The Athenaean Society was organ-
ized December 10, 1841, as the University Lyceum. The name was
changed to Athenaean Society, August 19, 1842. The Union Literary
Society also had an early origin. It was formed June 29, 1842. These
societies were organized for the purpose of training the students in public
speaking, debating, and declaiming. In the course of time they collected
a considerable number of books. The societies decided in 1878 to place
their collections in the University library although they were not to
become the possession of the University. The number of books turned
over to the University at that time were seven hundred and sixty-seven
volumes. When the collections were taken back to the society rooms in
1887., the Athenaean had five hundred and twenty-five and the Union
Literary Society had three hundred and forty-eight volumes. At the
time of the fire the two libraries possessed upwards of a thousand volumes.
The Library of the State Historical Society of Missouri is housed in
the new Library Building of the University. It was organized on May
26) 1898 by the Missouri Press Association. The purpose of the Society
as expressed in the Constitution is to collect, preserve, exhibit and pub-
lish materials for the study of history, especially the history of the State
and the Middlewest.
The largest gift to the Society was made by Francis Asbury Sampson
who had during thirty years collected "Missouriana" to the number of
1,886 volumes and 14,280 pamphlets, which he presented to the Society
in 1901. The Society accepted the gift and engaged Mr. Sampson as its
secretary. He was eminently successful as a collector having secured for
the library in his first ten years of service 19,000 volumes and 30,000
pamphlets. This work has been ably continued by Floyd C. Shoemaker,
the present Secretary, so that the Library now contains the largest
collection of material on "Missouri history in the United States and ranks
with the leading historical societies of the Mississippi Valley in the value
of its collections and work." In December 1926, the library contained
79,080 volumes and 208,669 pamphlets. The material in this collection
supplements that of the University Library and renders the purchase of
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 41
books in the fields covered by the Society by the University Library
unnecessary. The special collections of Mark Twain, Eugene Field, and
other Missouri authors, the state publications which are more nearly
complete than those in any other collection, the large newspaper library
in which every county of the state is represented, add materially to the
University's resources for research workers.
History of the Library
PART 11—1892-1927
(43)
PART II
1. THE FORWARD LOOK— REORGANIZATION
When Doctor Richard Henry Jesse became President of the Uni-
versity of Missouri, the University was a provincial institution, when he
resigned in 1908, the University was favorably known beyond the seas.
There was a gradual elevation of the standard of administration, of
teaching, of personnel of the faculty, of qualifications for admission, the
until the University of Missouri took rank with the best universities in
country and was admitted into the National Association of State Univer-
sities, and the Association of American Universities. With his clear vision
of what the University should be he pressed forward, secured the best
men for the faculty that he could get with the money he could pay in
salaries. He secured also the best equipment and the best library he
could get with the limited income of the University. In his scheme of
University development, the library held a central place. After the stress
of building Academic Hall was over, and the General Assembly had be-
come more generous in its appropriations, he caught new visions of the
future greatness and usefulness of the University. The library had not
kept pace with other divisions of the University in their progressive
movements. Here was a collection of 30,000 books, considerably scat-
tered in departmental libraries, in professors' offices, and in the main
library, not cataloged, nor indexed, not classified, with no attempt to
complete and bind periodicals files. The administration therefore natur-
ally focussed attention on the library, that indispensable department
without which the institution could not achieve distinction. The General
Assembly appropriated $10,000 for the library for the biennial period
1899-1900. The Executive Board decided in 1899 to reorganize the
library. Their plan was to select a college man with library training for
head librarian and give him all the help he needed and hold him respon-
sible for introducing modern methods and for placing the library in first
class condition, in fact, to make it equal in efficiency to libraries of other
institutions. Mr. James Thayer Gerould was secured and entered upon
his duties October 1, 1900 and Mr. Walter King Stone, librarian from
1897 to 1900, was given the title of First Assistant Librarian. Mr.
Gerould was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1895 with a bachelor
of arts degree. He was assistant librarian in the General Theological
Seminary, 1896-97; and later an assistant in Columbia University library
for three years. From there he came to the University of Missouri,
October 1, 1900. "With the coming of its first trained librarian, the
University began to work seriously for the rebuilding of its library, and
(45)
46
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
KING STONE, B.A.
Librarian 1879-1900
First Assistant Librarian 1900-1911
Law Librarian 1911-1915
JAMES THAYER GEROUI,D
Librarian 1900-1906
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 47
this good work has never since slackened1'.31 Mr. Gerould reorganized
the library along the lines of modern library development which con-
tributed immensely to the efficiency of the library service. Students
were given the privilege of borrowing books for home use with no other
restriction than an agreement to abide by the rules of the library. The
rule requiring students to make a deposit of $3.00 before they could
draw a book was abolished.
He made a card catalog of the books in the library and arranged the
cards alphabetically in one file including author, title, and subject cards.
This public catalog was known as a "dictionary catalog" on account of
its alphabetical arrangement. The first card catalog was made by
Scott Hayes and fell into disuse after he resigned. A printed catalog
followed in 1888 which was rendered useless on account of the fire.
He classified the books by subjects according to the Dewey Decimal
System which is now almost universally used. He found the books ar-
ranged on the shelves alphabetically by authors. The number assigned
to the book in the printed catalog indicated that the books had fixed
numbers in the stack. To illustrate, the number 578 following a title
in the printed catalog indicated the fifth stack, seventh section and
eighth shelf.
He instituted a new charging system. The author and title of the
book was written on a card which was signed by the student borrowing
the book. This system superseded the Day-book then in use. He record-
ed the receipt of periodicals on cards which contained also the name of
the publisher, subscription price, and the like. When the current peri-
odicals were complete in volumes, he had them bound. Many bound
files of periodicals begin with the year 1900, when Mr. Gerould became
librarian.
Considerable friction developed between the Librarian and the
first assistant in 1905. The result was that the first assistant was released
from the librarian's supervision and became responsible directly to the
President of the University for the supervision of the reading room.32
This produced the situation of a "house divided against itself" which
was intolerable and inefficient. Mr. Gerould was soon elected to the
position of librarian of the University of Minnesota which he accepted,
severing his connection with the University of Missouri, July 31, 1906.
On January 1, 1907, Henry Ormal Severance, Master of Arts of the
University of Michigan, and assistant in the library of the University
of Michigan, became librarian, having been elected to the position
November 26, 1906. During the interim of five months the library was
31. Doctor Richard Henry Jesse, President of the University, 1891-1908.
32. Proceedings of Executive Board, June 29, 1905.
48
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
HENRY ORMAI, SEVERANCE
librarian 1907-
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 49
administered by a library committee. Grace Lefler, cataloger, was in
charge of the office work and of the catalogue; Grace Darling Phillips
in charge of the periodical work; Walter K. Stone, first assistant librarian,
in charge of the circulation. When Mr. Severance assumed the duties of
his office the entire administration of the library in all its departments
was again placed in charge of the librarian.
The new librarian had some definite ideas on the relative position
a library should hold in a University center, and methods to be pursued
to make the library function as a great public service institution. No
one understood better than he that there were several essentials for an
efficient University library. There must be a stack of books and peri-
odical literature containing current material as well as source material
which could be secured only by liberal appropriations and by generous
gifts. This material must be cataloged and classified and indexed and
made easily accessible under reasonable regulation. There must be a
library staff, technically trained to secure the books, prepare them for
use and to assist students and faculty in their search for material.
2. ACQUISITIONS
The first essential in building up an efficient University library is a
sufficient annual appropriation to purchase the current literature on the
subjects taught in the classes, such as sociology, political science, and
for the purchase every year of some of the basic material or source materi-
al for research. The amount needed depended upon the collection al-
ready possessed by the library and upon the demands of faculty and
students for class work and for research. While the annual appropria-
tions for the library have been insufficient to place the library on an
equal footing with other university libraries of its class, and while the
library has not kept pace with the growth of the University, still it has
rendered creditable service, considering the small collection with which
it started in 1900—33,540 volumes. The annual- appropriations previous
to 1920 would average $1 5,000 a year. In the meantime a School of
Journalism, School of Business and Public Administration and the School
of Fine Arts have been established and many additional courses offered
in the established schools and colleges which have resulted in additional
tax upon the resources of the library. From 1921 to 1926 the appropria-
tion averaged nearly £25,000 a year. In 1908 there were 2767 students,
in 1925, there were 5276 students, which means that the library received
24.83 per student in 1908 and ?2.50 per student in 1925. Expressed in
terms of books, the annual accessions from 1900 to 1920 were below 8,000
volumes a year. From 1920-1925 the annual additions were above 10,000
33. See the graphs in Appendix.
SO THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
volumes.33 About half of the annual accessions are gifts. The number of
volumes, however, is not the standard for acquisitions. It has been the
policy to buy with future needs in mind. Complete sets of transactions
of learned societies were purchased, also complete files of journals, and
the completion of files of standard journals, complete works of authors,
and in the case of literary writers like Whitman, his works in various
editions and the books written about him and criticisms of his works.
As evidence of this policy one may find in the library the complete file
of the publications of the League of Nations; Marten's Recueil des
traites d'alliances de paix de treve, ninety-four volumes; complete set
of the Hansard Parliamentary Debates; and Archives parlementaires
1787-1860. An examination of the National Union List of Serials in
which the holdings of this library are checked indicates that this library
has a creditable number of complete runs of periodicals and a glance at
the brochure, Facilities and Resources of the Library for Graduate
Work,34 will convince the student that a large amount of source
material in history, political science, literature, science, and other sub-
jects, has been accumulated by the library.
The purchase of several private libraries in the last three years has
enriched the library in the field of medieval French history, comparative
legislation, classical literature, theology, political science, public law,
and biology. When the librarian was in Paris in 1920, he purchased the
private library of the late Jacques Flach, a French jurist, historian, and
professor of comparative legislation since 1884 in the College de France.
His library was rich in the history of Alsace-Lorraine, early French law,
medieval France, comparative law, and legislation. The collection con-
tains about 6,000 volumes. There are many rare books in this collection
— a manuscript, a book printed in 1498, several Elzevirs and a Fro-
ben imprint.
The Paul Lejay library enriched our collection of classical literature
and theology. This library consisting of 6,000 volumes was purchased in
1921. The collection contains many rare books. It has all the best edi-
tions of Horace, Virgil, and Cicero published in France. There are two
hundred volumes of Cicero, one hundred of Horace, and one hundred of
Virgil. All the classical'writers are represented.
The major portion of the private library collected by Dr. J. Oppen-
heim, Professor of Political Science in Cambridge University added 614
volumes to our political science shelves. These three libraries so enriched
our collection in history, political science, and classical language and
34. Severance, Henry O. Facilities and resources of the University Library for
graduate work. University of Missouri Bulletin. Library series No. 13.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 51
literature that students may find ample material for their researches in
these fields of knowledge.
The library possesses the standard works in biology especially the
periodical literature. The collection was enriched in 1923 by the addition
through purchase of the private library of the late Doctor George Lefevre,
professor of Zoology, University of Missouri, consisting of nearly four
hundred books and five thousand reprints.
The gifts to the Library are no less significant than the purchases.
When the University of Missouri reached a standard sufficiently high
to be invited into the Association of American Universities and the
National Association of State Universities of the United States of Ameri-
ca, the University library shared the reputation of the University and
was placed on the list of private donors. When the Honorable J. Taylor
Ellyson, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia, distributed the important
privately printed work in 1908: The London Company of Virginia, he
presented a copy to the University library. There were only three hun-
dred printed for private distribution of which this is number 279. When
Sir William Osier in 1909 presented the Library with a copy of Andreae
Visalie Bruxellensis invictissimi Carolii V, Imperatores Medici de Hu-
man! corporis fabrica libri septum Basileae, he wrote: "This is one of
the great books of the world ... I send this volume to the Medical School
of the L^niversity of Missouri in recognition of the good work it has
done".
When Louis C. Tiffany published his Art work "written for the
comfort of his children and at their request" he sent copy number 204
"to the University of Missouri Library with the best wishes of Louis C.
Tiffany, June 1916."
The French government in 1907, through the Minister of Public
Instruction, made a valuable gift to the Library consisting of a set of
"Collection de documents inedits sur 1'historie de France", "Inventoire
general des richess d'art de la France" and "Catalogue general des
livres imprimes de la bibliotheque national" which has been issued one
volume at a time and has now reached the letter L in Volume 86.
The first private library presented to the University library was the
collection of one thousand volumes of scientific and technical books
collected by Doctor Abram Litton and presented by him to the Library
in 1897.36 In 1903 the Honorable George Graham Vest, United States
Senator from Missouri, gave his collection of public documents amount-
ing to about nine hundred volumes collected by him during his long and
honorable service in Congress.36 In 1905 the Honorable Francis Marion
35. Proceedings of Board of Curators, December 22, 1897.
36. Librarian's Report, 1902-1903.
52 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Cockrell, United States Senator from Missouri, presented the library
with four hundred thirteen volumes and two hundred pamphlets of gov-
ernment documents. He supplemented this gift in 1910 by presenting
the library with his private collection of documents of three thousand
volumes which he had accumulated during his long service in Congress.
Another very practical and useful gift covering a period of four years,
from 1906 to 1910, was the gift of the Honorable Gardiner Lathrop to
the Library of one thousand dollars to be paid in four annual install-
ments. The fund was given in the memory of his father, John Hiram
Lathrop, President of the University, 1840-1849, 1865-1866, and Profes-
sor of English literature, 18604863. This fund was applied to the pur-
chase of books needed for collateral reading in connection with the courses
in English. The collection was first shelved in the office of Doctor Ed-
ward Archibald Allen, professor of English language and literature,
through whose suggestion the fund was created. The collection is known
as "the John H. Lathrop Memorial library" and is shelved in the stacks
of the General Library.
Rare books in a library help to give it distinction but libraries are
seldom able to purchase them. Such treasures are invaluable and are
usually given by friends. Doctor William K. Bixby of St. Louis has been
a friend to a considerable number of libraries and to scholars. In pri-
vately reproducing in facsimile from manuscripts in his possession,
Poems and letters in the handwriting of Robert Burns, Private journals
of Aaron Burr, Private correspondence between Charles Dickens and
Maria Beadnell, Note books of Percy Byssche Shelley and many others,
he has rendered a great service to scholars. The University Library is
indebted to Dr. Bixby for nineteeen titles privately printed and distrib-
uted with his compliments.37
The Library possesses one manuscript and two books published
before 1500 A. D. as well as many rare ones of a later date. Many of
them were in the private library of Professor Flach purchased in 1920.
The Library received as a gift in 1921 the Lawson library of crime
and criminology. After Judge John Davidson Lawson retired from the
deanship of the Law School of the University, he compiled the American
State Trials which reached its thirteenth volume before he died. In
the compilation of this great work, he accumulated a library of some
two thousand titles on state and other criminal law and criminology
in all of its phases, one branch of which is the report of criminal trials,
with funds furnished by his friend Doctor William K. Bixby of St.
Louis. The Library is unique on account of its subject. It contains
many valuable and many rare pamphlets and books collected during a
37. See Appendix for a List of books presented by Doctor Bixby.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 53
period of nearly twenty years. It is one of the largest collections in this
particular field to be found in the United States.
The exchange of duplicate books with other libraries is a prolific
source of acquisitions. Various university and public libraries list their
duplicates and send the list around and libraries select what they need
from the lists. The University library has added several thousand books
by this method, — five hundred to seven hundred a year.
Another source of income is the serial publications which this library
receives in exchange for the University of Missouri Studies and Bulletins.
Publications, books and serials from nearly all the astronomical observa-
tories of the world are received by the University. The agricultural
bulletins, circulars, research bulletins and the like bring in return
quantities of agricultural literature. The library received in 1925, one
thousand two hundred and forty periodicals as gifts and exchanges, not
including general bulletins issued by universities and the publications
of agricultural experiment stations, A majority of these periodicals are
bound when the volumes-are completed.
3. CIRCULATION
Another indication of the efficiency of the Library may be found in
the service rendered by the department which has in charge the cir-
culation of books, the department which assists the student in finding
his material and places into his hands the books he wants. The quantity
circulation is some indication of the use of the Library. Two hundred
twenty-five thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight books were passed
over the loan desk in 1925 and only one hundred five thousand five
hundred and forty-seven were loaned in 1920. The fact that thirty six
books were issued to every student in 1925 and that only twenty books
were issued to every student in 1920 indicates that the Library rendered
a greater service in 1925 than it did in 1920. Statistics of circula-
tion were not kept every year. From 1918 to 1925, the circulation has
steadily increased from eighty-two thousand seven hundred and twenty-
seven in 1918 to two hundred twenty-five thousand nine hundred and
fifty-eight in 1925, and two hundred eighty-eight thousand four hun-
dred and twelve in 1927. This means that the home circulation increased
from thirty-two thousand four hundred and seventeen to fifty-seven
thousand three hundred and thirty-four and that the daily circula-
tion which includes reserved books jumped from fifty thousand three
hundred and seventeen in 1918 to one hundred seventy-nine thous-
and eight hundred and four in 1925, more than 300 per cent increase
in seven years. This means an average daily circulation in 1925 of
six hundred and thirty books.
54 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
The "reserve book" collection has always been near the loan desk
so that the books may be issued quickly. In 1897 reserve book loans were
recorded in a day-book when issued. From 1900 to 1912 the students
wrote author and title on cards for every book they borrowed. In 1912
to 1922 there were pockets in every book in which was a book card on
which the student signed his name before he could take the book. From
1923 to date the cards are still in the pockets but the loaning is facilitated
by the student's filling out a blank slip which he hands to the book clerk
and receives his book without delay. His slip is clipped to the book card.
The reference collection has facilitated the work of students who
have direct and easy access to six thousand periodicals and reference
books. This collection was established in 1907 while the library occupied
the west wing of Jesse Hall. All the reference books available in the
library at that time were placed on shelves and tables in the reading
room. The collection has been strengthened. from year to year, so that
one may find in the present reading room all of the important standard
reference works. Since the establishment of the collection a member of
the library staff has been assigned to assist students and faculty in the
location of material.
The stacks were open to the entire student body in 1907. The
congestion of students in the stacks and offices, the loss and misplace-
ment of books, the inability of the book clerks to find books called for
as the books were misplaced or removed from the Library were consid-
ered sufficient reasons for closing the stacks to the public. It was not
unusual for the librarian returning to his office to find a student occupy-
ing his chair and desk. Consequently, the reference collection was es-
tablished to which students had direct access and the stacks were closed
to students. However, if a student were working on a problem which
required the use of a considerable number of books, he would be given the
privileges of the stacks. The same policy obtained in 1925. Graduate
students are admitted to the stacks and seminar rooms where their
books are easily accessible. Four seminar rooms were provided in the
new building for graduate students. Every assistance and all privileges
consistent with effective library administration were granted graduate
students. The reference department has advised students in compiling
bibliographies and has borrowed books from other libraries for research
students and for faculty members, when the library has not contained all
the literature essential for the study. There were one hundred and eight
volumes borrowed for this purpose in 1905 and three hundred and six in
1925.
A card catalog of the Library of Congress books is available for the
location of material. The National Union list of periodicals found m
the large American libraries is also available. This list gives the holdings
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 55
of the libraries cooperating so that material to be borrowed is easily
located. This department has issued reading lists on various subjects
to^ encourage students to read. The Red Star collection was formed for
this purpose. Readable books on geography, travel, description, fiction,
college life were brought together on open shelves for students' examina-
tion. A few years later, twenty books were placed on an open shelf every
week, which were suggestions for students' reading. At least three-fourths
of the books were borrowed every week. Then printed lists, such as books
for children were issued.
Periodical literature reading has always been popular with students.
For many years one end of the main reading room was the periodical
room, but since 1920 a separate room has been devoted to this work
with a staff assistant in charge. In this room are shelved in pigeon holes
nearly seven hundred magazines received currently to which the stu-
dent has easy access without the formality of asking anyone.
In 1908 the Library received currently 1300 periodicals of which 743
were gifts. In 1925 the Library received 2942 periodicals of which
1640 were gifts. The reading room of the main library has proved in-
adequate for the great number of students. The north part of the old
reading room in Jesse Hall was retained in 1914 when the Library was
moved into the new building. This has been in continuous use as a
freshman reading room, except during the year 1919-20. The reserve
books for the Citizenship course were circulated here. In 1925-1926 the
readings in certain courses for other underclassmen were also issued
in this room. The use of this room has relieved the congestion in the
main library and has enabled the Library force to render the student
body better service than it otherwise could have done. All reserved
books except English literature were transferred to the new reading
room on the first floor of the Geology building in 1927.
The epidemic of fictitious signatures which struck the student body
after the War was difficult to cope with. A large class assigned reading in
two books was unable to meet the requirements when one member of the
class would borrow the book and write a fictitious name on the card.
There were four convictions in 1921, eight in 1923 when a rule was passed
by the Committee on Discipline that any student who may be convicted
of signing a fictitious name would be dismissed from the University, for
at least one term. An application of the rule eliminated several students
and nearly all the fictitious signatures.
The most serious case of mutilation and theft occurred in 1917 by
two brothers, students from St. Louis. The chairman of the Committee
on Discipline and the Librarian, through information furnished by a
student employee of the library, located eighty volumes in the rooms
of these students. Some of the books were badly mutilated and all
56 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
except a half dozen had the marks of ownership removed and a per-
sonal book plate pasted over the place where the library plate had been
removed. Eighty volumes were recovered, sixty-three of which belonged
to the Library, eleven to the State Historical Society, and six to in-
dividuals. The Library received payment of $162.00 in settlement.
The young men went home.
The circulation of books to citizens of the state outside of Colum-
bia has grown rapidly since the Board of Curators granted the librarian
the privilege of loaning books to non-residents in 1913. In that year,
one hundred and twenty books were issued to non-residents. The book
circulation gradually increased so that the records for 1925 is 2842 books,
268 debate packages to high schools and 767 clippings. This material
went into 423 towns of Missouri covering every county of Missouri.31*
The first debate packages were assembled and issued in 1914 in coopera-
tion with the Extension Department of the University. Twenty-five
were loaned in 1914, one hundred and eight in 1920, two hundred and
sixteen in 1922 and two hundred and sixty eight in 1925.
When the clinical work in the Medical School was discontinued in
1910, several of the microscopes were sold to other departments of the
University. With the proceeds— $700— books were purchased for the
Medical Library, and expenses of a card catalog and of a printed list of
the books were paid. The purpose of the printed catalog was to furnish a
finding list for non-residerits of the state, many of whom borrowed books
from our Medical Library. A travelling library of medical books—
twenty-one volumes— was formed, and started on an itinerary, Novem-
ber 17, 1910 beginning with Dr. W. P. Smith of Troy. It was then for-
warded to Marshall, to Butler, to Lathrop, and back to Columbia.
The Library circulated considerable number of books among farmers.
In 1915 six travelling libraries of fourteen volumes each were made up,
put into small boxes with handles on them for ease of carrying. The
extension lecturer frequently carried a box with him and recommended
the library to his audience. As a result the libraries were in constant cir-
culation for two or three years.
In the same year, the Library in cooperation with the Agricultural
Extension Department established fifteen farm adviser libraries of sixty-
five volumes each. The farm advisers provided a room for the books and
assumed the responsibility for their circulation. The books were cata-
loged on cards, pocketed and had loan cards in them. These libraries
had a satisfactory circulation and rendered good service for several years.
As the number of farm advisers increased and there was not money for
the purchase of additional collections,, it was decided in 1923 to withdraw
38. See Appendix for Map — Library extension service.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 57
all the collection and arrange the books into several travelling libraries
according to subjects. For instance, library number 2 contained twenty
books on domestic animals, poultry, and bees. These libraries had a very
limited circulation even among the farm advisers.
Another important service rendered to non-residents consists in
recommending books, magazines and articles and programs to women's
clubs and literary societies and to individual citizens. A citizen wrote to
the librarian in 1922: "I have two boys, seven and ten years old, and I
realize I don't know much how to teach them, so would like to know if
you know and can advise me in what kind of books or magazines I can
get for the ten year old, also is there any book instructing fathers on the
line of raising boys."
4. THE CATALOG
The worth of a book is greatly enhanced by a table of contents and
an index. The index to Stevenson's Home Book of Verse adds more than a
hundred per cent to its value as a reference book. A library without a
catalog is non-usable. The card catalog of the library is the index to
the material on the shelves in the stacks. The cataloger first classifies
the book so that all books in the library on the same subject will be
together. She then writes cards for the book, an author card, a title
card, if she thinks the book may be called for under the title, and a card
for every subject on which the book treats. All these cards are filed in
the public catalog which is the student's index to the library. In 1908
there were 18,770 cards added to the catalogs of the library. In 1925,
50,965 cards were required for the indexing. Then there are printed
indexes to periodical articles, to newspaper articles, to individual journals,
to sets of works like Warner's Library of World's best literature and the
like. The sole purpose of all this indexing on cards and in print is to
make the world's literature available to readers and students. There is
the catalog of the John Ryland's Library, the Bibliotheque Nationale of
Paris and many others. The German, English, French, Italian and Ameri-
can national catalogues furnish the student lists of the publications of
the various countries for a series of years.
Many library books are lost in the course of five years so it is
necessary to revise the public catalog occasionally in order to eliminate
cards for books which are missing. Subject headings get out of date, new
ones are added from time to time. Guide cards are needed. The public
catalog was thoroughly revised in 1912. Since then there has been con-
stant revision.
When the Dewey Decimal System was adopted as the scheme by
which the Library books should be classified, there were many exceptions
to Dewey written in by the professors with the librarian's consent. After
58 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
using the scheme as modified from 1900 to 1911 it was found that many
of the modifications were undesirable. In 1911, therefore, a revision of
the classification of the 110,000 books in the library was begun and con-
tinued by the regular catalog department staff for ten years.
In addition to the public catalog in the main library where a record
of all the books on the campus is made, there are complete card catalogs
in the Agricultural, Engineering, Journalism, Law, and Medical Libraries.
All library books contain marks of identification, the most impor-
tant of which is the beautiful book plate designed by J. W. Spenceley.
The old book plate of the Library was a small printed slip giving
the name of the University and the Library with spaces for the accession
number, class mark and department. The new book plate was engraved
by Joseph Winfred Spenceley of Boston in 1899. A description of the
plate as given by Doctor William George Brown is as follows:
"The book plate is of a most beautiful and elaborate design. In
the center are the Arms of Missouri, surrounded by the Garter on which
are the words United We Stand Divided We Fall, supported by grizzly
bears, beneath the Arms a ribbon with the motto, Salus Popnli Suprcma
Lex Esto, and beneath the latter MDCCCXL, the date of the foundation
of the University. Surmounting and resting on the Arms is a full faced
barred royal helmet, denoting the Sovereignty of the State, with a crest
of a cloud through which twenty-four stars have burst; one larger and
brighter than the others in the constellation, represents the State of
Missouri blazing forth through the occidental darkness and taking its
place with the other states, making the twenty-fourth in the order of
admission to the Union.
Above the crest is a chaplet or wreath composed of oak and laurel
leaves surrounding the letters of the monogram UM connected by the
word OF placed over them. The whole design is on a scroll, at the foot
of and on each side of which is placed a small pile of books; rising from
each of these piles is a mass of conventionalized foliage of lilies of the
valley. Enclosing all is a frame with an ovolo moulding. Below is a
moulded panel with the title Library of the University of Missouri.
The plate was originally signed 7. W. Spenceley^ Boston, 1899."
In 1907, when the plate was re-engraved to form the law library
plate, it assumed its present state and the engraver's name was re-en-
graved. The lower border has suffered several erasures. The gift plate
was made by engraving "the gift of" on the lower margin; another plate
made in the same way was "The gift of Dr. Litton". When the erasures
of these words were made the engraver's name was also erased but re-
stored later. Reproductions of the engraved plate have been made in
three sizes for use in ordinary books. The best books still receive the
engraved plate.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY
59
&i^-irii/iiAkAiJ
LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OFMISSOURT
Book Plate
60 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
The idea of the book plate originated in the library committee.
Doctor William George Brown, a member of the committee at that time,
was specially interested in book plates. As a member of the Ex-libris
Society, he was familiar with the work of the best engravers. The idea of
getting a suitable book plate for the Library probably originated with
him. He is known to have suggested the name of the artist who engraved
the plate. Doctor Raymond Weeks, another member of the library
committee, was instrumental in getting the plate. The executive Board
appointed a committee with power to act to select a design and have it
engraved.38
5. BRANCH LIBRARIES
It has been the policy of the University Library for twenty years
and longer to centralize its work. The administration of all the branch
libraries is centered in the Librarian. The assistants in the branch li-
braries are appointed on his recommendation. The purchasing of books,
the classification of them, the cataloging of them, the preparation of
them for circulation are all done in the General Library where there are
technically trained librarians. The Library recognizes no departmental
ownership of books. The rules for circulation in the main library are
extended to the branch libraries. There are so few laboratory collections
that their administration is not a serious problem.
In 1900 the 30,000 books were distributed largely in the department-
al collection. The Librarian in his annual report for 1900 states: "By
a process of gradual absorption fifteen of the departmental libraries were
combined with the General Library and the entire collection was strength-
ened." In 1907 there were still fourteen departmental collections in the
University. The books were charged to the professor in charge of the
department or laboratory. Theoretically, he was personally responsible
for the care and the possible loss of the books.
It soon became evident that fewer collections properly cared for
would render greater service. The books shelved in the three seminar
rooms in Academic Hall — the classical, the romance, the political science,
were placed in the stacks in the General Library where they became ac-
cessible to any student and to any faculty man any time during the day
or evening. The chemical journals located in the Chemical laboratory,
the Medical building, the Agricultural library, the Agricultural chem-
istry laboratory were collected and shelved in the General Library, a
central place easily accessible by all the groups interested. In the cen-
39. The committee was: Walter Williams, member of the Board of Curators,
Doctor Raymond Weeks, Professor of Romance Languages and Doctor John
Pickard,, Professor of Classical Archaeology.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY
61
Agricultural, Engineering, and Law Reading Rooms 1911
62 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
tralization of library administration and service, there have been five
branch libraries established and developed,— the Agricultural, Engineer-
ing, Journalism, Law, and Medical, and three laboratory collections,
the astronomical, the biological and the chemical. The collections in the
branch libraries are supplemented by books on the same and allied sub-
jects in the General Library.
1. AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY
The present agricultural library which has spacious and attractive
stack and reading rooms in the new agricultural building dates from
September, 1909, when the books from the office of the professor of
animal husbandry known as "The agricultural library" and from the
office of the Dean of the College of Agriculture were brought together
in the agricultural building erected in 1909 on the east campus. The
collection in the Dean's office was the Experiment station library which
as early as 1889 had a separate room in the old agricultural building
situated on the horticultural grounds. In 1895 this collection was moved
to the Dean's office in the agricultural building on the west campus, now
Switzler Hall, where it remained until it was combined with the collection
from the office of the professor of animal husbandry, to form the
agricultural library which was installed in the agricultural building on
the horticultural grounds in 1909.
In Switzler Hall, the library occupied rooms adjacent to the office
of Professor Frederick Blackmar Mumford, now Dean of the College of
Agriculture, and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, on
the second floor., northeast corner. This collection was begun in 1895
by Professor Mumford. With five volumes as a basis he built up a collec-
tion of twenty-five hundred volumes in five years.
When the collection was installed in the new building in 1909, the
Horticultural library was merged in it. The books in the General library
on agricultural subjects were transferred to the agricultural library.
The library occupied two rooms at the west end of the second floor and
a part of the third floor of the new building. This furnished a good stuck
room and a commodious reading room for that time. As the number of
students increased and the Library grew the accommodations here be-
came too limited. When the new building on the northwest corner of
east campus was completed in 1923, the Library was moved to its present
attractive and commodious quarters. Practically all the agricultural
books which had accumulated in the general library owing to a lack of
room in the agricultural library, were transferred to the new building so
the collection now contains approximately 15,000 volumes.
A complete card catalog of the collection has been made and a card
index of all the publications of the United States Department of Agri-
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY
63
Agricultural Library 1925
64 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
culture has been added. The library has been in charge of a member of
the library staff since its organization in 1909 when Miss Stella Blanche
Hendrick was placed in charge. The organization of the library and its
early development was largely due to Miss Hedrick who gave it her best
service from 1910 to 1913.
2. ENGINEERING LIBRARY
The engineering library was established in 1905 as a separate collec-
tion of two thousand volumes in a room set apart for the purpose in the
west annex of the engineering building. It was soon moved to its present
location in the room opposite the front entrance to the building. The
library was under the care of student assistants until 1913 when Mrs.
Jane A. Hurty was secured as assistant in charge of the library. The
library has grown rapidly in size and in efficiency. There are seven
thousand volumes of well selected engineering books in the collection.
The library receives currently 181 professional journals including the best
engineering journals published.
3. JOURNALISM LIBRARY
The journalism library is the latest branch to be established. It
was begun in a small way when the school was located in Switzler Hall,
but when the school was moved to J. H. Neff Hall, ample provision was
made for the new library which was moved in October, 1920, with the
old furniture and fixtures into the attractive room, east end, first floor
of Neff Hall. New tables, books, cases, pigeon holes, desk, shelving have
since been added. Miss Julia Sampson has been in charge since its or-
ganization. Owing to the increase in students and the large additions to
the library, the room is already too small The library contains more
than 2500 volumes including all the best books on Journalism and the
professional journals, nearly all complete from the beginning. The
library received currently in 1925 five hundred magazines and news-
papers,
4. LAW LIBRARY
The law library is the oldest of the branch libraries. The Law School
was opened in 1872 with a provision for the establishment of a library,
which is really the laboratory for the School of Law. The library has
always been separate from the main library and has always been in close
proximity to the law lecture rooms and was under the supervision of the
Dean of the Law School up to 1888 when the assistant professor of law
was given charge of it. It was his duty to assist students in the use of the
books and in the investigation of questions of law, and in the preparation
of briefs and the like.
JOURNALISM LIBRARY 1925
Law Library 1927
66 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
The law library has received more generous appropriations than any
other branch library. In 1872 one thousand dollars was appropriated
for the purchase of the first installment of books. In 1887, 22,717.00
was expended for books and in 1893 $1,234,38 was apportioned to the
law library to replace such books as had been lost in the fire, when the
main building was burned. From 1901 on, this library received biennial
appropriations from the general Assembly ranging from three to five
thousand dollars for the biennial periods. These amounts were supple-
mented for several years by the library and incidental fee collected from
law students. Since the completion of the law building in 1893, the law
library was housed in it until 1927 when it was moved into commodious
quarters in the new Lee H. Tate Hall. The library contains more than 28,-
000 volumes and includes a full series of the reports of the Supreme Court
of the United States and of practically all the federal, district, circuit, and
appellate courts, and reports of the courts of all the states; also the
American decisions, the American reports, and the American state re-
ports, lawyers' reports, English ruling cases, a large collection of English
reports and a complete file of the reporter system; also, complete sets
of nearly all the legal journals both American and English, and a large
collection of the latest and best law text books. Since 1907 a member of
the Library staff has been in charge of the Law Library. The credit of
bringing the library up to its present standard of equipment and effi-
ciency is due largely to Percy A. Hogan, law librarian since 1915.
5. MEDICAL LIBRARY
The Medical School was opened in 1873. Only a few books were
purchased for the school until 1903 when a room in the medical building,
second floor, south side, was set apart for the library and all the medical
books were collected and placed in it. It was in charge of the Dean's
stenographer the first year, and was then placed in charge of a student
assistant who continued to care for the room until 1921 when Mrs. Lula
Testerman was added to the library staff, and was given charge of the
Medical library. The library was transferred to adequate accommoda-
tions on the first floor of the new addition to McAlester Hall in the fall of
1923. The library has had a slow growth but it contains the standard
medical journals of the world and numbers 8,884 volumes in addition
to the publications on health and other subjects shelved in the general
library. The medical literature, exclusive of biology, in the medical and
general libraries is represented by about 15,000 volumes. The library
receives currently 140 medical journals. With few exceptions the
periodical files are complete from the beginning. Many of the journals
are rare, such as Virchow's Archiv fur pathologische anatomic, and
Pfliiger's Archiv fur die gesamte physiologic. In the field of physiology
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY
67
Medical Library
68 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
there are twenty-one primary journals and as many more devoted to
other fields which have articles on some phase of physiology.
6. THE STAFF
Walter King Stone was the only member of the library staff in
1899. James Thayer Gerould and four assistants constituted the staff
in 1900. In 1925 there were twenty-two members of the staff which was
not sufficiently large to handle all the business with dispatch. In selecting
members of the staff the Librarian has acted on the principle of getting
the best trained librarian he could with the salary at his disposal. The
staff is organized into four groups or departments, — acquisition, catalog,
circulation, and reference, with a head in charge of each. The best
equipped librarians have been secured for these positions and for ^the
work like cataloging, which requires assistants with technical training.
Since 1907 the head catalogers have been University graduates with
professional training, so also have the reference librarians. There have
been eighty-nine members of the library staff, exclusive of copyists and
secretaries, since the organization of the library. Of this number thirty
have had collegiate degrees, and one assistant librarian held a doctor's
degree. Many members of the staff have been elected to positions carry-
ing greater responsibilities and salaries; for instance, Leta Adams, head
cataloger, 1911-1912 is now head of the acquisition department in the
Cleveland Public Library. Mary E. Baker, head cataloger, 1912-19 is
librarian of the University of Tennessee, Grace Barnes, reference li-
brarian, 1920-23, is librarian of the University of Maryland. Grace D.
Phillips, in charge of periodicals, 1906-11, is librarian of the Divinity
School, University of Chicago, Clarence W. Sumner, general assistant, is
librarian of the Public Library System of Youngstown, Ohio;111
7. HOUSING
Two days after the great fire the Library was opened on Broadway,
one door east of Gerling's restaurant. Then a room in the medical build-
ing was devoted to its use. Later the Library was located in the agri-
cultural building, now called Switzler Hall. The northeast room on the
first floor was used until the completion on July 22, 1895 of the new
College of Arts building, called Academic Hall, now Jesse Hall, when the
library was moved into a large room on the first floor of the west wing.
As the library expanded to meet the increasing needs of reading room,
stack, and work room space., it soon occupied the entire first floor of this
wing. The stacks occupied the south end of the large room. Stacks were
also placed in the north and south corridors which had been previously
40. For a list of the librarians and of the assistants in the library, see Appendix.
70 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
partitioned off from the main corridor. The three rooms opening on the
south corridor were occupied, one by stacks, containing pamphlets,
and unbound material, the second by the librarian's office, the third by
the cataloging department. The large room opening off the north corridor
was made the periodical reading room, housing both the bound and the
unbound periodicals. Two rooms, without windows but lighted arti-
ficially, one on the second floor, the other on the third floor, housed the
depository collection of Government documents and of duplicate books
and University publications.
Because of the addition of several thousand volumes a year, the
stacks became too crowded to accommodate the new accessions. A
readjustment became necessary. Wall stacks were built around the
reading room. The stacks in the south end of this room were transferred
to the librarian's office and to the catalog room. The current periodicals
were shelved in the south end of this reading room. The cataloging de-
partment was transferred to the former periodical room and the librari-
an's office appropriated the riorth corridor. With the increased enroll-
ment more reading room space became imperative. From 1906 to 1910
the enrollment doubled. The daily attendance in the reading room more
than doubled. The main reading room accommodated one hundred
students. The circulation ran up to 130,000 volumes a year in addition
to the reference books used in the room.
In 1910 the large basement room in the west wing directly below
the reading room was assigned to the library. A stairway was dropped
from the main reading room to this basement room, the south end of
which was designated as a study room for graduate study. The north
end was filled with stacks where the scientific books were shelved includ-
ing about six hundred volumes from the engineering library and eighteen
hundred from the Medical library. The political science seminary room
was abandoned and the books were placed in this basement room easily
accessible to graduate students. The chemical journals shelved in several
buildings were assembled here.
The library remained in this wing of the building until it was moved
into the*new library building in 1915.
The first agitation for a separate library building was started by
Scott Hayes, librarian, in his annual report for 1878, where he calls
attention to the liability to destruction of the library by fire and adds:
"should the State provide a fire-proof building for library use only,
then will the friends of the institution be willing to make large and val-
uable donations toward the enlargement of its usefulness".
Colonel William Franklin Switzler became interested in securing a
new library in 1906. He received permission from the Board of Curators
to enter into negotiations with John B. Henderson of Washington, n
Reading Room and Stacks 1907
Reading Room 1911
72 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
former Missourian, a public man of influence and a friend of Andrew
Carnegie. Mr. Henderson secured the attention and consideration of Mr.
Carnegie who had provided a fund for founding libraries. After consid-
ering the data relative to the University and to the library Mr. Carnegie
declined to assist and added that he thought the library was well housed.
The next important movement was an unsuccessful attempt to
induce the General Assembly of the State to appropriate the War fund
of foar hundred seventy-five thousand one hundred and ninety-eight
and thirteen one hundredths dollars ($475,198.13) which had been paid
on April 8, 1905, to the treasury of the State of Missouri by the Federal
treasury on account of expenses incurred and paid in maintaining troops
employed as volunteer soldiers during the civil war, 1861-1865, for a
Soldiers Memorial building on the campus, which would house the
University and State Historical libraries, as well as army relics and tro-
phies.
A vigorous campaign was inaugurated in which the Missouri press
took a prominent part as well as many influential citizens. Senators and
representatives were strongly urged to support the bill. The University
news letter devoted one number to a discussion favorable to the passage
of the bill. A quarto booklet was issued entitled: "The Proposed Sol-
diers' Memorial Building on the Campus of the University of Missouri. ."
which set forth the arguments in favor of the memorial building. The
bill introduced into the Assembly appropriating the War Fund for the
Memorial building was defeated by the advocates of good roads. The
fund was appropriated for improving the highways of the state.41
No further efforts were made towards securing an appropriation
for the library building until the meeting of the General Assembly of
1909, when the President and the Board of Curators urgently requested
an appropriation of $250,000 for a building. However, the request was
not granted, owing to lack of funds and to the failure of the General
Assembly to provide for an increase of revenue. The Assembly of 1911
was also urged to make an appropriation for this purpose, but without
avail. It remained for the Assembly of 1913 to provide adequately for
housing the libraries of the University and of the State Historical Society.
The President, Doctor Albert Ross Hill, was able to secure the largest
appropriation ever made by the Assembly to the University up to that
date, a total amounting to $1,579,165.00. Included in this sum was
$200,000 for the central part of a library building and $75,000 for a site.
The site is the entire block bounded by Conley, Ninth, Lowry, and
Hitt streets, connecting the old campus with the new, or the West campus
with the East Campus. The average width of the block is three hundred
41. House Bill 34. Extra session April 9, 1907. Sec. 70.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY
73
WING JESSE HAW,
Where the Library was Housed 1895 to 19 IS
74 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
and ninety feet and the average length is four hundred and seventy-three
feet. The block has a higher elevation than either the East or the West
campus and forms a connecting link between the two.
The building now completed and occupied forms the central portion
of the whole library as planned. The architecture of the building is that
of the English renaissance. The reading room on the second floor is
marked by an Ionic colonnade standing on a solid rusticated first story.
The exterior walls are of cut lime stone and the roof of green slate on
concrete. The construction throughout is as fire proof as it has been
possible to make it. Doors and door trims are of steel. Windows every-
where except on the front are of metal with wire glass, stairways are
of iron and marble, and altogether the total amount of inflammable
material in the structure of the building is barely enough to make one
small bonfire, if all were collected together.
On the second floor is the main reading room, one hundred and
thirty feet by forty-two feet with tables for 260 readers, having metal
stacks around the walls with a capacity of 10,800 volumes. These book-
cases and the doors, etc., although of steel, are finished in a soft color
like oak. The tables, chairs, and delivery desk are of similar oak and
the floor covering is of cork tiling.42
8. LIBRARY WAR SERVICE
The University Library was one of the centers for the collection
and distribution of books for the soldiers. The book campaign was made
by the American Library Association in March and April, 1918. The
citizens of Columbia contributed 1925 volumes, and the surrounding
towns, such as Bowling Green, Salisbury, and Huntsville, donated 1,183
volumes. All of these were prepared for circulation by members of the
library club and were dispatched to libraries in the neighboring camps.
The librarian organized the library service at Camp Funsten in
1917, and served as librarian of Camp Custer during August, 1918. In
the following spring, the librarian received a request from the Library
War service to visit camp libraries and stimulate the study and reading
of vocational books. After the completion of this service which required
six weeks7 time and a visit to the camps in Kentucky, Louisiana, Ar-
kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and Southern Califor-
nia, he was invited to 'become assistant director of the Library War
Service in Washington in charge of Camp libraries.43 On the completion
of this service, he was invited to go to Coblenz, Germany, to take charge
42. For a complete description of the building consult the New Library Building,
1915, published by the University.
43. The leave of absence extended from April 20th to August 31.
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY
Entrance Lobby and East Stairway
76 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
of our Army work in the occupied territory. Six months' leave of absence
was granted. Plans were somewhat modified so that he became the
acting European representative of the American Library Association
with offices in the American Library in Paris, of which he was librarian,
and supervisor of the Army library work in Coblenz. Four library
assistants, Annalee and Ella Peeples, Bessie M. Roberts, and Inez
Spicer entered the War Service and were assigned duties in Washington.
There were fourteen students who either then or earlier had been em-
ployed in the library, who entered the service. Eleven entered the Army,
seven became lieutenants or captains, one each entered the Navy,
the Marines, and the S. A. T. C.44
9 INSTRUCTION IN BIBLIOGRAPHY AND LIBRARY
METHODS
The first course in library methods in the University was offered by
Mr. Gerould in the summer school of 1903. A formal course was not given
but a few apprentices were admitted to the library and individual in-
struction was given them.
The next course was offered in the University summer school of
1908 and a credit of three hours was given in the Teachers7 college for the
work. The class met five times a week. The instruction was given by
Mr. Severance, Misses Lefler, Phillips, and Bond, of the library staff.
Five students were enrolled.45
The first summer library school was held in 1912 when three courses
were offered with eight hours credit in the School of Education, which
required the full time of the students for six weeks. Miss Florence
Whittier, assistant librarian, was director of the work, assisted by Mrs.
Harriet P. Sawyer, and Miss Effie Power of the St. Louis Public Library
and Miss Elizabeth B. Wales, Secretary of the Missouri State Library
Commission. The St. Louis Public Library and the State Library
Commission cooperated with the University in furnishing personnel and
in the expenses. Under this cooperative arrangement the summer
library school was held in 1912, 1914, 1916, 1918, and 1921 with nine
students registered for the full work in 1912; eleven in 1914; sixteen in
1918; thirty-three in 1921 and eighteen in the course for teachers in 1921.
In 1909-1910 the librarian gave four lectures in the course on
Professional terminology in the School of Journalism. In 1910-1911
during the first semester he gave a course in bibliography in which four-
teen students were enrolled. It was a one-hour course with one hour's
44. See Appendix for the list of names.
45. The members of the class were: Alma Leora Turner, Inez Spicer, Eliza Russell
Edwards, Stella Laura Kerner, Frances I. Nise.
cJ.
Main Reading Room
Delivery Desk and Stack for Reserved Books
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 79
credit. The course was designed to acquaint the students with the best
reference books. This course was continued under the title of "Reference
Books for Journalists" until 1920.
In the School of Education, a one-hour course, with one hour's
credit, was given throughout the year 1910-1911. The aim of this course
was to fit teachers to care for small libraries. Six students were enrolled
the first semester and thirty the second. The work was given by Mr.
Severance, Miss Phillips and Miss Whittier. Beginning with the fall of
1911 a two-hour course in library methods was given in the fall and
winter terms until 1919 when the course was discontinued.
A course "Library Methods for Teachers", which was designed to
fit high school teachers to organize, classify and catalog high school
libraries, was first offered in the summer of 1912. There has been such a
demand for this work that the course has been given every summer
since that date.
80 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Where the books are cataloged
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 81
APPENDIX
Librarians 83
Assistants in the Library _ _83
List of Books Presented by Dr. W. K. Bixby 88
Library War Service Roll ^_ .._ 89
Map Library Extension Service 91
List of Works Consulted. 90
LIBRARIANS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Robert Stuart Thomas, A. M 1849-1853
Bolivar Stark Head, A. M 1853-1860
Edward T Fristoe, A. M 18604862
Joseph Granville Norwood, A. M., M. D., LL.D 1862-1877
Scott Hayes, M. S., M. Ag 1877-1880
Joseph Hudson Drummond, A. B., A. M 1881-1887
John Watson Monser •_ 1887-1 897
Walter King Stone, A. B 1897-1900
James Thayer Gerould, A. B 1900-1906
Henry Ormal Severance, A. M 1907-
ASSISTANTS IN THE LIBRARY
1841—1927
Adams, Leta, A. B., B. L. S Head Cataloger 1911-12
Alexander, Eula Periodical Clerk 1919-24
Allen, Jesse M Assistant Cataloger 1902-05
Alsberg, Pauline Order Clerk 1918-19
Auten, Agnes Assistant Cataloger 1925—
Baker, Mary Ellen, A. B., B. L. S Head Cataloger 1912-19
Baker, Rose, A. B Assistant Reference librarian
1921-22
Barnes, Grace, B. S., B. L. S Reference Librarian 1920-1923
Barnes, Lois Assistant Cataloger Feb. 1921
to Dec. 1923
Berkowitz, Mary L Periodical Clerk 1918-1919
Assistant in charge of the
Agricultural Library Mar.
15 to Aug. 1,1919 '
Bixby, Harriet Assistant in charge of the
Agricultural Library
1913-14
Bolles, Barbara, A. B., B. S Assistant Cataloger 1916-19
Bond, Bertha J., A. B., B. L. S Assistant Cataloger 1907-11
Bradish, Amy E Order Clerk 1919-20
Brown, Dorothy Periodical Clerk Sept. 1923 to
Jan. 1924
Bucklew, Lillian Secretary to the Librarian
1912-14
Burnet, Duncan Head Cataloger 1901-06
Butterfield, Mary W. Copyist 1902
(83)
g4 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Claypool, Elizabeth Secretary to the Librarian
1919-24
Collins, Will Howard, A. B., B. L. S Reference Librarian 1923-25
Assistant Librarian 1926 —
Cratty, Estelle Fay, A. B Periodical Clerk 1902-06
Currie, Florence Baxter, B. L., B. L. S.-.Head Cataloger 1919—
Daniels, Francis Potter Periodical Clerk 1902-06
Doneghy, Virginia, A. B Assistant Cataloger 1923-24
Dougherty, John Herman, A. B Assistant at Loan Desk 1924-
1927
Douglass, Anne M Secretary to the Librarian
1911-12
Dunlap, Fannie, Ph. B., B. L. S Assistant in Charge of Circu-
lation 1918-19
Reference Librarian 1919-20
Easton, Valeria Assistant Reference Librarian
1915
Assistant in Charge of Circu-
lation 1916-18
Elliott, Ada Mcdaniel Assistant Reference Librarian
1922
Extension Reference Librari-
an 1923—
Elliott, Henry Walter Assistant 1883-1885
Fearnley, Virginia Assistant Cataloger, 1924-25
Finney, Dora, A. B Assistant in Charge of the Ag-
ricultural Library 1915-
17
Order Clerk 1920-21
Fitch, Eva Lillian, A. B Assistant Cataloger 1913-14
French, Floy E Assistant Acquisition Depart-
ment 1924—
Frodsham, Jane Loan Desk 1919-20.
In Charge of Agricultural
Library 1920—
Goulding, Philip Sanford Head Cataloger 1900-01
Hayes, Ida Assistant Librarian 1881-83
Hedrick, Stella Blanche Accession Clerk 1907-08
Assistant in charge of Agri-
cultural Library 1909-
1913, 1919-1920
Head Acquisition Department
1921—
Hickok, Annie Estelle Copyist 1900-01
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 85
Higginbottom, Maude Secretary to the Librarian
1906-11
Hilliker, Mary Jane Assistant Acquisition Depart-
ment 1924-26
Hogan, Percy Anderson Law Librarian 1915 —
Hudson, Abbie, B. S Assistant Cataloger 1918-20
Howell, Allie General Assistant 1918-20
Hurty, Jane A Assistant in Charge of Engi-
neering Library 1913 —
Jaeck, Elsie, A. B Head Circulation Department
1924—
Jeffers, Samuel Allen, Ph.D Acting Librarian Dec. 1919 to
Aug. 1920
Assistant in Charge of Circu-
lation 1920-21
Assistant Librarian 1921-23
Kinealy, Grace Periodical Clerk 1915-16
Kirk, Marian Assistant Cataloger 1919-20
Kirkland, Meda Copyist 1900
Kirtley, Alice Secretary to the Librarian
Mar. to June 1919
Lefler, Grace, B. L. S Cataloger 1904-06
Head Cataloger 1906-10
Lloyd, Lorine Assistant Cataloger June,
July 1920
Ludwig, Hazel Order Clerk 1917-18
McCabe, Priestly H. General Assistant 1915-18,
1923—
McCaughtry, Ruth, A. B Assistant Cataloger 1918-20
McKee, Frances Ethlyn Secretary to the Librarian
1924-26
McLean, Sarah Erwin Typist 1914
Monser, Harold E Assistant 1887-89 (without
official appointment)
Moore, Edna G., M. A Assistant Cataloger 1915-16
Moore, Fannie B Assistant in Charge of Fresh-
man Reading Room 1921-
1927
Assistant in "reserved book"
reading room 1927 —
Moss, Margaret Secretary to the Librarian
1918-19
86 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Nowell, Mildred Secretary to the Librarian
1926—
Ogle, Rachel, A. B Periodical Clerk 1913-15
Owen, Lynn Schill Copyist 1903-06
Pape Freda Assistant at Loan Desk, 1922-
1927
Assistant in charge of "reserv-
ed book" reading room
1927—
Parsons, Emma K Charging Clerk 1912-15
Reference Librarian 1915-19
Peeples, Annalee Periodical Clerk 1916-1917
Assistant in Charge of the Ag-
ricultural Library 1917-
18
Assistant Loan Desk 1920-23
Assistant in Charge of Circu-
lation 1923-24
Peeples, Ella Assistant Cataloger 1914-18
Peters, Louise, M. A Assistant Cataloger 1914-15
Petty, Mrs. V. C Assistant in Charge of the
Freshman Reading Room
1920-21
Phelps, Edith Allen Assistant Cataloger 1900-02
Phillips, Grace Darling, B. L. S Periodical Clerk 1906-11
Phillips, Marie Secretary to the Librarian
1915-18
Remley, Eunice C, A. B General Assistant 1920-22
Roberts, Bessie M Order Clerk 1913-17
Rogers, Alice Assistant in Charge of the Ag-
ricultural Library 1918-
19
Sampson, Julia Assistant in Charge of the
Freshman Reading Room
1915-19
Assistant in Chargeof the Jour-
nalism Library 1920 —
Savage, Elta Virginia, A. B Order Clerk 1911-12
Schwartz, Fenimore, A. B.,, B. L. S Assistant in Charge of Circu-
lation 1919-20
Scott, Virginia Secretary to the Librarian
June-Sept. 1919
Shepard, Anna May, A. B Assistant Cataloger 1921-22
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 87
Sinclair, Elizabeth May, B. L Copyist 1902-03
Charging Clerk 1905-08
Smith, Emily Bird Assistant Cataloger 1919-20
Snoddy, James Samuel Assistant Librarian 1885-87
Spicer, Helen Margaret Copyist 1901-02
Spicer, Inez, B. S Periodical Clerk 1911-13
Assistant Cataloger 1915-18,
1921—
Stephens, Howard Peyton Assistant Loan Desk 1923-24
Stone Walter King, A. B Librarian 1897-1900
First Assistant Librarian
1900-11
Law Librarian 191 1-15
Stumm, Helen Secretary to the Librarian
July, August 1924
Sumner, Clarence Wesley, A. B Assistant in Charge of Night
Service 1908-11
Tandy, Ruth Estes Accessions Clerk 1910-13
Testerman, Lula Assistant in Charge of the
Medical Library 1921—
Tiffy, Elizabeth.... Charging Clerk 1908-12
Trask, Louise.- Periodical Clerk 1917-18
Walker, Elizabeth Mount Secretary to the Librarian
1911
Webb, Katherine Assistant Cataloger (half time)
1920
Wheeler, Louise Clayton Periodical Clerk, Order Clerk,
and Assistant Cataloger
1911-15
Whittier, Florence, A. B.. Assistant Librarian 1910-15
Williams, Frieda, A. B..._ - Assistant Cataloger 1922—
Williams, Henry Clay— Assistant 1891-92
Wilson, Ruth Secretary to the Librarian
1914-15
Worth, Lynn G. - - -Assistant Cataloger 1919-20
Wykes, Sadie P - ..Assistant Cataloger 1912-13
Young,' Grace L - - -Assistant Acquisition Depart-
ment 1923
Assistant Cataloger 1924-25
88 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
LIST OF BOOKS PRESENTED BY WILLIAM KEENEY BIXBY
1905 to 1924
Poems and letters in the handwriting of Robert Burns reproduced in facsimile
through the courtesy of William Keeney Bixby and Frederick W. Lehmann by the
Burns club of St. Louis, with an introduction and explanatory notes by Walter Bg
Stevens, Saint Louis, printed for the Burns club, 1908. (three hundred copie
printed on Dutch hand-made paper; with the club water mark, "The Burns Club ot
St. Louis". This copy is number 298;
The private journal of Aaron Burr reprinted in full from the original manuscript
in the library of Mr. William Keeney Bixby, of St. Louis, Mo. with an introduction,
explanatory notes and a glossary. In two volumes. Rochester, N. Y. 1903. (Two
hundred fifty copies printed. This copy is number 147)
Charles Dickens and Maria Beadnell ("Dora") Private Correspondence between
Charles Dickens and Mrs. Henry Winter (nee Maria Beadnell), the original of Doni
Spenlow in "David Copperfield" and Flora Finching in "Little Dorritt" edited by
Professor George Pierce Baker of Harvard University. Privately printed for William
Keeney Bixby, Saint Louis, MDCDVIII. (Two hundred fifty copies printed on
Dutch hand-made paper with the water mark "Made in Holland WT. K. B." This
copy is number 243)
Note books of Percy Bysshe Shelley from the originals in the library of \V. K-
Bixby. Deciphered, transcribed, and edited with a full commentary by H. Buxton
Forman, C, B. In three volumes. Privately printed for William K. Bixby, St. Louis,
Mo. MCMXI (Two hundred and fifty copies printed on Dutch hand-made paper
with water mark, "Made in Holland W. K. B." This copy is number 126)
My book to William C. Buskett with the affectionate regards of his friend,
Eugene Field, with vignettes by C. M. Seyppel. (A facsimile of Eugene Field's auto-
graph verse issued for private circulation. This copy is number 171)
Hamilton's Itinerarium being a narrative of a journey from Annapolis, Maryland
through Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire from May to September, 1744 by Doctor Alex-
ander Hamilton edited by Albert Bushnell Hart, LL.D., Professor of History in
Harvard University. Printed only for private distribution by William Keeney Bixby,
Saint Louis, Missouri — MCMVII (Four hundred and eighty copies printed on
Dutch hand-made paper with the water mark "Made in Holland W. K. B." This
copy is number 223)
Letters from George Washington to Tobias Lear with an appendix containing
miscellaneous Washington letters and documents reprinted from the originals in the
collection of Mr. William Keeney Bixby of St. Louis, Mo, With introduction and
notes. Rochester, N. Y. 1905. (Three hundred copies printed. This number is 187).
Letters of Zachary Taylor from the Battlefields of American War reprinted from
the originals in the collection of Mr. William Keeney Bixby of Saint Louis, Mo. With
introduction, biographical notes, an appendix, and illustrations from private plates,
Rochester, N. Y. 1908. (Three hundred copies printed. This is No. 211)
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY 89
Thomas Jefferson Correspondence printed from the originals in the collections of
William Keeney Bixby with notes by Worthington Chauncy Ford. Boston 1916.
(Two hundred and fifty copies printed. This is number 107) (Water mark "Tuscany
Italy")
Verse and prose by Eugene Field from the George H. Yenowine collection of
books and manuscripts. Edited by Henry H. Harper with an introduction by William
P. Trent. One hundred copies by the owner of the collection for complimentary
distribution. William K. Bixby, Saint Louis, Missouri. MC MX VII.
The following are listed by short titles
Laurence Sterne's letter to the Rev. Mr. Blake 1915. (200 copies printed. This
is number 130)
Burns nights at the Burns Club of St. Louis. 191 8. 2. St. Louis Burnsians.
Their twentieth anniversary and some other Burns nights. 1924.
The Elopement of Percy Bysshe Shelley and Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin as
narrated by William Godwin. 1911. (Two hundred copies printed. This is copy
number 52.)
Holograph letter of Charles I. 1915. (Two hundred copies printed. This is
number 130)
Letter of Maria White (Mrs. James Russell) Lowell to Sophia (Mrs. Nathaniel)
Hawthorne. (This is number 50)
Lincoln letters 1913. (This is number 29)
Some Edgar Allen Poe letters. 1915. (Two hundred copies printed. This is
number 130)
Stonewall Jackson's way by J. W. Palmer. 1915 (Two hundred copies printed.
This is number 130)
Two letters from General William Tecumseh Sherman to General U. S. Grant and
William T. McPherson. 1919. (Fifty copies printed. This is number 32)
LIBRARY WAR SERVICE ROLL
1918—1919
Cross, Claude B. Lt.
Head, Guy Vernon Capt.
Longwell, Chester Capt.
Phillips, George
Longwell, John Harwood Lt.
McCowen, George B.
Bryant, Janes Ryan Lt.
Riley, George Terry
Colbert, Herschel Capt.
Cowherd, Carson E. Lt.
Minnis, J. Fay
Love, J. Arthur Navy
Johns, Delos C. Marines
Trowbridge, Hugh (S. A. T. C.)
90 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
LIST OF WORKS CONSULTED
University of Missouri
Board of Curators, Manuscript proceedings 1839-1910
Board of Curators, Biennial reports to the General Assembly 1881-1925
Board of Curators, Annual reports to the Governor 1870-1925 (In the annual
Catalogue)
Board of Visitors. Report to the Governor on the condition and needs of the
University 1908-1924
Bulletins 1900 to date
Catalogues 1843-1925
Catalogue of the Books belonging to the Library of the University of Missouri
and to the libraries of the literary Societies 1857
Catalogue of the Books belonging to the Library of the University of Missouri
1888
Executive Board. Manuscript proceedings 1869-1910
Librarian's Report 1901-1925
(Earlier reports are found in the catalogues)
Library Committee. Manuscript proceedings 1892-1900
Manuscript inventory of the General Library 1897
President's Annual Reports to the Board of Curators 1900-1907 (Several earlier
reports are in the Proceedings of the Board of Curators)
Cole, Redmond S. The Organization of the Athenaean Society (Columbia, Mo.
Sentinel March 27, 1908)
Hodge, J. W. The United States Biographical Dictionary and portrait gallery of
eminent and self made men. Missouri volume. Chicago, 1878.
Lowry, Thomas Jefferson. A sketch of the University of the State of Missouri,
Columbia (1890)
Missouri Statesman. 1866-1900
Read, Daniel. Historical sketch of the University of Missouri. Washington. 1883
Switzler, William Franklin. History of the University of Missouri (in manuscript)
Wauchope, George Armstrong. The history of the burning of the University on the
night of January 9th, 1892. Prefaced with an argument in favor of the retention
of the Old University Columns, with contemporary newspaper clippings. 1894.
(In manuscript)
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY
91
lC*-/* * N^i/ * i** i— ~ -i_ iT** 1 **\J
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Library Extension Map
I598H volume*
»9t &3 320
T555 24890
I90i 37 321
5
10000
1903 a
f
(1563
M> 340
1901 *
1909 *
nf &WV
n AI&
1911 "
1913 130 117
1915 If8"&
1917 161 **70
I9*» 168869
1911 &0903*
Growth o[ Library
71.15
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Reserve
18.9
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*•
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Circulation per student -
W*sninqton
15.01
9.00
8.07
Minnesota
Itssour;
Iowa
Ohio
6.93
6.73
6.15
5.1%
f.30
Book appropriation per student
105.1
59>
5SL'
53*
US?
37.'
31.'
31.'
Books per student
1 9 Z 5
94
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
INDEX
Academic Hall. Burned. __ -.32
Acquisitions 32, 49-52
Adams, Charles Kendall, quoted 13
Adams, Leta ----r 68
Administration. Centrhzation oU
Affiliated Libraries
Columbia Public Library 36
Athenaean Society Library 36,40
Union Literary Society Library _36, 40
State Historical Society 40
Agricultural Extension- - _ - 56
Agricultural Experiment Station
Library 62
Agricultural Library 62
Catalog 58,62
Reading Room 1911 61
Reading Room 1925 --63
Agricultural Publications for ex-
change ( 53
Aids to encourage reading 55
Alabama University 25
Allen, Edward Archibald 52
Alsace-Lorraine 50
American Library Association 29
Representative in Paris 76
American State Trials 52
Appleton, D. & Co., gifts __...24
Appropriations for books, periodi-
cals, etc
...13, 19, 21, 22S 24, 32, 45, 48} 49
Graph showing appropriation for
twelve universities per student 93
Archives parlementaires 50
Assistants in the Library 83-87
Association for providing periodicals
and keeping the reading room
open r 24, 33
Association of American Universities. .45
Athenaean Society Library.
28, 30, 33, 39-40
loss on account of soldiers 28
Baker, Mary E 68
Barnes, Grace 68
Bi bliography, course in 76
Bibliptheque national, Catalogue 51
Binding 47
Biology 51
Bixby, William K. Gift of rare books
_ 52, 88, 89
Lawson Library. 52
Bodleian Library 26
Bond, Bertha 76
Bonne Femme Baptist Church 21
Bonne Femme College. Gift of
books . 20
Bonus for locating University at
Columbia 19
Book plate 58-60
Books, in the Library 24, 25, 92
in locked cases 26
rooming houses 26
first purchase 20
first gift 20
loss of books 26,28,55-56
mutilation -.55-56
theft ,55-56
Books per student, in twelve uni-
versities. Graph 93
Bookstacks 54,68,69,71,77
closed to students 25, 54
Branch li braries 60
Brooks, Stratton D. _ 13
portrait 9
foreword - __ 1 1
Brown, William George 13, 58
Brown University Library _ „ 1 9
Burns, Robert, poems 52, 88
Burr, Aaron, private journals 52, 88
Camp Custer Library Service _ 74
Camp Funston Library Service. 74
Campus, appropriation for fencing 22
Campus gateways 28
Card catalogs. See, catalogs
Cards. See, catalogs.
Carnegie, Andnew 72
Cataloging __57
Catalogs.
Early printed catalogs 25, 26, 32
Card catalogs 29,47,57,58
Catalog of John Ryland's Library __57
Catalog of Bibliotheque national 57
Catalog of the Agricultural Li-
brary -__., 58,62
Catalog of the Engineering Li-
brary 58
Catalog of the Journalism Li-
brary, __ ___ -58
Catalog of the Law Library __58
Catalog of the Medical Library.- 56, 58
Catalog of the Library of Congress.. _ 54
National catalogs __ _ , 5 7
Revision of public catalog __ 57
Charging system, day-book. 34, 47
Chemical journals __ 60, 70
Cicero 50
Circulation . 25, 33, 53-55, 70
reserved book collection 54
reference collection _ 54
periodical literature collection 55
non-residents 56
library extension, map, 91
Circulation of books per student in
nine universities, graph 92
Civil War. 22
Classical literature 50
Classification. Dewey decimal 47, 57
revision ^ 58
Clippings for circulation 56
Cockrell, Francis M., gift of govern-
ment documents 51-52
Collection de documents inedits sur
Thistorie de France 51
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY
95
College of Agriculture, location 22
Land-Grant by Federal Govern-
ment 22
Columbia Public Library, _.29,33
history 36,38-40
Columbia College 19
Commencement dinners 37
Committee on discipline 55
Conley} Sanford Francis 3R
Courses of instruction in the Uni-
versity 19,20
Courses of instruction offered by the
library staff.
Summer library school 76
professional terminology 76
Library Science 79
Library Methods for Teachers 79
Crime. Lawson Library -52
Curator of periodicals 24
Debate packages foreign schools 56
Departmental libraries 59
Deposit of money for use of library-26, 33
Dewey Decimal System 47, 57
Dickens, Charles. Private corre-
spondence .52, 88
Dockery, Alexander Monroe, gift
of $25.00 for the Library 24
Drummond, Joseph Henry 30
portrait 31
Duplicate books 53
Edwards, Eliza Russell 76
Elliott, Henry Walter 30
Ellyson, J. Taylor, Gift- — 51
Elzevirs 50
Engineering Library. 64
Reading room 1911 60
Catalog. 58
English li terature 52
Equipment — . 21
Exchange of publications 53
Facilities and resources of Library
for graduate students 50
Faculty resolution on Scott Hayes 30
Farm adviser libraries---- 56
Farmers, travelling libraries.- 56
farm adviser libraries.-- ..56-57
Federal troops in University build-
ings.
28
loss of books 28
Fictitious signatures 54
Field, Eugene 41
Field, Eugene, my book --88
Field, Eugene, verse and prose 89
Fire, January 9, 1892.. -32
Flach, Jacques, private library;
purchased 1920 - 50
France, Minister of public instruc-
tion, gifts -51
French history 50
Freshman reading room ___ --55
Fristoe, Edward T\ Librarian 26
revised catalog 26
joined Confederate Army 26
Froben, imprint 50
Gerling's restaurant 32, 68
Gerould, James Thayer 45,68
portrait --46
reorganization of library 47
course in library science 76
quoted- 60
Gifts, by Minor 20
Bonne Femme College 20
Dockery 24
publishers 24
Massachusetts and Missouri 21
Tiffany 51
Ellyson 51
Osier 51
Minister of Public Instruction,
France 51
Litton — 51
Cockrell- -52
Vest 51
Lathrop 52
Bixby..-- 52
Lawson Library 52
Good roads 72
Graduate students 50,54,70
Growth of the Library. 19, 49, 70
graph -92
Guide cards 57
Halsalljohn 21
Hamilton, Alexander. Itinerarium 88
Hamsard's Parliamentary debates 50
Harper & Brothers, gifts. 24
Harvard College Library 19,25
Hayes, Ida 30
Hayes, Scott -13, 70
Curator of periodicals --24
to sell University views for benefit
of the Library 24
portrai t 27
elected librarian 28
card catalog __ _ 29
advocated fire proof library build-
ing -29
faculty resolution on his resignation_29
Head, Bolivar S., Librarian 25
portrait 23
salary _ 25
catalog of the library 25
Hedrick, Stella Blanche 64
Henderson, John B 69
High School, debate packages _._56
Hill, A. Ross - r 13
secures appropriation for Univer-
sity of Missouri Library Build-
ing 7!2
Hockaday, Irvin Oty 38
Horace --- 50
Hogan, Percy A 66
Horticultural Library 62
Housing the library--
.„„. 34,35,36,68,70,72,74,
Hubbard,Paul 38
Hudson, William W., President 22
idea of a University Library 22
quoted -22
96
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
recommends use of the literary
society libraries for cultural
reading 22
HurtyJaneA 64
Incunabula 52
Indexes 57
Inter-Library Loans ^ 54
Inventoire general des rechess d'art 51
Jefferson, Thomas, correspondence 89
Jesse, Richard Henry, President- -^13, 45
stressed the importance of the li-
brary 45
reorganization 45
quoted 45
Jesse Hall ...55,68,73
John H. Lathrop Memorial Library — 52
Jones, John Carleton 13
Journalism Library 64
catalog 58
reading room 65
Kerner, Stella Laura. 76
Lathrop, Gardiner, gift of the La-
throp Library < — - — 52
Lathrop, John Hiram, collection in
memory of 52
Lathrop, John Hiram, portrait 23
elected first president 19
solicited gifts for the library 20
made first purchase of books ^ — 21
idea of place of library in the Uni-
versity 20
recommends faculty members for
librarian 21
administration of library 24
advocated reading room 34
Law Library 32,64,65
reading room 1911 60
reading room 1927 65
catalog 58
Law, public 50
Lawson, John Davidson r ^ — 52
Lawson Library of Crime and Crimi-
nology 52
League of Nations 50
Lefevre, George, private library
purchased 1923 51
Lefler, Grace 49,76
Legislation, comparative 50
Lejay, Paul, private library pur-
chased 1921___ 50
Librarian, salary 25, 28, 30, 32
Librarian, President Lathrop recom-
mends appointment of the first
librarian 21, 25
Librarians of the University 83
Library Committee 13, 49
Library, the center of the Univer-
sity; Pres' Brooks 11
Library extension service, books de-
bate packages, clippings 56, 57
map 91
for doctors 56
for farmers 56
farm adviser libraries 56-57
reference work for non-residents 57
Library. Established July 7, 1841 19
hours 24,25,32,33
loss of books on account of Fed-
eral soldiers refunded 1915 28
guard room for Federal soldiers, 28
loss by fire 1892 32
reorganization 1899 46
Library building, frontispiece; early
suggestions of fire proof build-
ing.
29
agitation of Colonel Switzler 70
soldiers' memorial building 72
appropriation for new building 72
description 74
second floor plans 77
entrance lobby 75
reading room 78
delivery desk 78
catalog room 80
Library Journal 29
Library Methods for Teachers 79
Library of Congress, catalog. _ 53
Library, a place to preserve books 26
Library School. See, summer library
school.
Library Science 76, 79
Library War service __ -.74, 76, 89
Linn, Lewis Fields, U. S. Senator,
authorized to solicit govern-
ment documents 21
Litton, Abram, gift of private library.. 51
bookplate __-_r__ 58
London Company of Virginia 51
McAlester, Andrew W._ 38
Marten's recueil des traites 50
Manuscript- 52
Massachusetts Secretary of State,
gift of books 21
Medical Library 66
catalog of medical books _56, 58
reading room 1 927 67
finding list of medical books for
non-residents 56
Minor, William G., gift of first books. .20
Missouri Press Association 40, 72
Missouri Secretary of State, gift of
books ... 21
Missouri State Library Commission 76
Missouriana 40
Monser, John Watson. _ _ 30
portrait. __ _31
elected librarian 30
gives bond _ 30
catalog of the library 1888 __ 32
places his private library at service
of students 32
political activities 32
Mumford, Frederick B _ 62
Mutilation of books 55
National Association of state uni-
versities 45
Nesbit (William) & Co., bankers 21
Newspapers 24
HISTORY OF THE LIBRARY
Nise, Frances I 76
Non-resident borrowers. See Library
extension service.
Norwood, Joseph Granville. Portrait-27
librarian 28
report on loss of books due to
Federal Army 28
Oppenheim, J. Private library 50
Osier, Sir William, gift to medical
library 51
quoted ___51
Peeples, Annalee 76
Peeples, Ella 76
Periodicals 20,24,50,53
first subscriptions 20
records 46
periodical room 55, 70
Pflueger's archiv f. ges, physiologic 66
Physician's travelling libraries 56
Phillips, Grace D 49, 68, 76, 79
Pickard, John 60
Politics in the University 32
Political Science . ___50
Power, EffieL 76
Pratt, William S' 38
President's house, appropriation for
rebuilding after fire, 1 8 67 22
Prewitt, Robert Thomas 38
Professional terminology, course 76
Purchase of books 50
made by the President. _ -.21, 24
Rare books, 50,51, 52,88
Read, Daniel, president 22
secures first state appropriation
for University 22
Reading Rooms
- 1852 34
1871 _ .-.34,35
1885 34,37
1892 _ 68
1895_. 68
1907 71
1911. _ 71
1914 78
Red Star Collection.. 55
Reference books for Journalists.- 79
Reference collection 29, 54
Reference work 53, 57
Research work 29, 51
Reserved books 54
Reserved book reading room 55
Roberts, Bessie M 76
Root, Elihu 24
Root, Oren 24, 38
Rules for circulation of books
... „.. 25, 29, 33, 34
St. Louis Public Library 76
Sampson, Francis A. 40
Sampson, Julia 64
Sawyer, Harriet P 76
Scribners Sons. Gifts 24
Schweitzer, Paul 13
Selby, Arthur P 38
Seminar rooms 53
Seminary fund 20,22
Severance, Henry Ormal 47
portrait 1 _ . 48
war service 74, 76
summer library school 76, 79
Shannon, James, President, urged
appropriations for library 21
his idea of a University Library,
quoted 21
Shelley, Percy Bysshe, notebooks, _52, 88
Shoemaker, Floyd C 40
Smith, W.P 56
Soldiers Memorial Building __72
Snoddy, James ~ 30
Special committee, report on the
library 1856 .26
Spenceley, J. W 58
Spicer, Inez .__76
Stacks. See, Book stacks.
Staff, the. . . 68
See, also, Assistants in the Library.
State Historical Society Library __ .40, 72
Statistics on libraries, comparative. 92-93
Stephens, Edwin W 38
Stevenson, Burton E. Home book
of verse 57
Stone, Walter King 32, 45, 49, 68
portrait 46
Study hall 34
"Subscription fund" of the University, 19
Sumner, Clarence W 68
Summer Library School 76
Switzler, Lewis M 37
Switzler, William F 70
Taylor, Zachary. Letters 88
Testerman, Lulu 66
Theft of books 55
Thomas, Robert Stuart 25
Tiffany, Louis C., gift 50
Travelling libraries. See, Library Ex-
tension Service.
Trimble, George^Wallace .39
Tuition fees for library purposes 20, 24
Turner, Alma Leora 76
Twain, Mark., ____ 41
Union List of Serials 53
Union Literary Society_--_28> 33, 39-40
loss of books by the soldiers 28
placed books in University Library -28
withdrew 30
U. S, Congress, refund for damage
to University property, in Civil
War "_ .....28
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture publica-
tions. Index, 62
U. S. Government documents 51, 52
University of Missouri; founding 19
bonus for location at Columbia 19
opening for class work 19
local institution .20
sources of income 20
closed in 1862,..- 22,28
reopened, 1862, income and defi-
cit 1862_ _. -.22
98
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
University of Missouri Studies 53
Vest, George Graham, gift of govern-
ment documents 51
Views of the University sold to get
money for books and periodicals. _24
Virchow's Archiv f. path, anat' 66
Visalius, De Humani corporis. .. 5 1
Virgil 50
Wales, Elizabeth B 76
War fund 72
Warner's Library of the World's best
literature 57
Washington, George. Letters to
Tobias Lear 88
Weeks, Raymond 59
Whitman, Walt, works. _ _ 50
Whittier, Florence _76, 79
William Jewell College 25
Williams, Walter % 60
Women admitted to University 33
Women's Christian Temperance
Union,. _ 40
Yale University Library 19
Young, Frederick B 38
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
VOLUME 32. NO. 20.
LIBRARY SERIES iSTQ. 16
Missouri
in the
Library War Service
' ISSUED
Missouri
in the
Library War Service
by
Henry Ormal Severance
Librarian, University of Missouri
Introduction by
Carl Hastings Milam
Secretary, American Library Association
(Acting General Director,
Library War Service 1919-1920)
Columbia
University of Missouri
1931
FOREWORD
When the United States called its young men for military service in 1917, there
were practical idealists in places of authority who wanted to give those young men
"the normalities of life." The Secretary of War, therefore, appointed a Commission
on Training Camp Activities. This Commission and a comparable group represent-
ing the Navy and Marine Corps invited seven organizations to provide in the camps
an environment which would approximate that of a well-developed community.
To the American Library Association was assigned the task of furnishing books and
library service. The Association was already prepared to respond, having previously
appointed a War Service Committee.
During the weeks and months that followed, librarians and friends of libraries
collected millions of books and periodicals and millions of dollars. They erected
camp library buildings, stocked them and manned them. They put reading matter
at the disposal of men on their way overseas and after they reached France. Where-
ever American forces went, even to Siberia, the A. L. A. War Service followed, with
the generous help of the Government and the other voluntary organizations.
And the librarians were rewarded. Many of the men were fresh from school
or college and from homes where books were considered a necessary part of their
lives. They liked to read and knew what they wanted to read. Here were books, and
they had time on their hands. Others, by thousands, came from communities without
public libraries and from homes where books were few. Many of them discovered,
through the camp library, the joy of reading.
Library War Service was a great experiment in which the people of every state
had a part. It is appropriate that the record of Missouri's participation has been
written by one who was identified with the work locally, nationally and abroad.
Carl H. Milam.
CONTENTS
Foreword — Carl H. Milam
I Organization of the Library War Service
II Missouri — State Activities. Missouri Library Commission
III Public Libraries in the Library War Service
St. Louis Public Library
Kansas City Public Library
IV Institutional Libraries
Universitv of Missouri
Appendix
Missouri's Contribution to Library War Fund 1917.
Missouri's Contribution of Books 1918.
Missouri Librarians in the Library War Service.
ILLUSTRATIONS
Library War Service bookplate
Poster— "Knowledge Wins"
Arthur E. Bostwick, Librarian, St. Louis Public Library
(Member of the War Service Committee and first Chairman of Camp Libra-
ries)
Purd B Wright, Librarian, Kansas City Public Library
(Divisional Director, Supervisor of Camp Funston)
Library Float in Drive for Funds— Kansas City
Camp Library— Camp Funston
General Leonard Wood with Aides-de-Camp
Henry 0. Severance, Librarian, University of Missouri
(Assistant to the General Director in charge of Camp Libraries)
Faculty Military Company— University of Missouri
American Library in Paris
American Library in Coblenz
Missouri in the Library War Service
Chapter I
Organization of the Library War Service
The Library War Service was national in its conception, organization and
administration. The purpose of the organization was to furnish reading material
for the men in the U. S. Army and in the U. S. Navy wherever they might be
stationed — in training camps, on border patrol, on guard duty, on transports and
battleships, in U. S. Arsenals, in powder plants, and in the army overseas. The
service was organized on national lines similar to the Y. M. C. A. and other welfare
organizations. Any account of a state's activity in the library war service must
include an account of the national service of which the work of a state was an essential
part, in the same way, that a history of Missouri in the World War presupposes an
account of the World War work as a back ground or as a field of operation.
After Congress declared war in April 1917, the machinery of the Government
was set in motion for the mobilization of the land and naval forces of the country,
A large civilian army must be trained, at least, 2,000,000— young men, from homes
of culture and refinement, from the laboring classes, from the farms, and factories.
These men, if they were to become efficient soldiers and officers, must have some rec-
reation in their leisure hours, must have the stimulus of spiritual and moral forces
to be furnished by such organizations as the Y.M. C. A. and the Knights of Columbus,
which could furnish entertainment, of various sorts, and opportunities for religious
experience and moral uplift. The War Department provided a Commission on Train-
ing Camp Activities, with Raymond B. Fosdick, as chairman. This Commission
invited the several welfare organizations and the American Library Association to
assist in providing various camp activities for maintaining the morale of the boys
under severe military training.
A letter from the chairman of this Commission to Herbert Putnam, Librarian
of Congress, informed him that the members of the Commission on Training Camp
Activities voted unanimously to invite the American Library Association to assume
the responsibilities for providing adequate library facilities in the thirty-two can-
tonments and National Guard training camps which were expected to open on or
about September, the first. Quoting from Mr. Fosdick's letter: "Briefly we have in
mind the establishing of a suitably equipped central library which will be under your
management and direction. The funds for the erection and equipment of these build-
ings will have to be provided from private sources, and I trust that your organization
will be successful in obtaining ample financial support." For this service he pledged
the full support and cooperation of his Commission. The Secretary of War, Newton
D. Baker, placed his stamp of approval on the plans of the American Library Associa-
tion to assume the responsibility of providing buildings, library books, and magazines
for the soldiers. Mr. Fosdick's request and the approval of Mr. Baker gave the Li-
brary War Service an official standing which was a vital factor in the prosecution
of its work. . .
The annual conference of the American Library Association was held m Louis-
ville, July 1917, three months after the United States had officially declared war on
the Central Powers. Already the resources of men and money in the United States
were being rapidly mobilized for prosecuting the war. Immediately after the declara-
tion of war, the President of the American Library Association, Walter L. Brown,
appointed a Preliminary War Library Committee to make a survey of the possibili-
ties of a nation-wide library service for the soldiers. The detailed report of this Com-
mittee out
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
HULCCC uutlining the problems of securing books, money, personnel and the probable
cooperation with the welfare organizations was adopted unanimously and enthusias-
tically The'preliminary committee was selected as the permanent committee, called
the War Service Committee. The members of the Committee were: Herbert Putnam,
Chairman, Arthur E. Bostwick, Richard R. Bowker, Gratia Countryman, Matthew
S. Dudgeon, Alice S. Tyler and J. I. Wyer, Jr.
This War Service Committee served throughout the war and until the library
war activities were transferred to the War and Navy Departments. This Committee
formulated the first plans for library service, provided a subcommittee on Finance
with Frank P. Hill, as Chairman, to formulate and direct the campaign for raising
funds, and appointed Matthew S. Dudgeon, Camp Library Director. It soon be-
came evident that a different organization would be necessary to cover the field and
provide the desired service. The War Service Committee, therefore, secured the
services of Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress, to direct and control the work
with the title of General Director of the Library War Service, with headquarters in
the Library of Congress. The subcommittee was discontinued November 17, and the
General Director initiated his new organization which consisted of secretaries ^and
assistants to the Director in charge of divisions of work such as: Assistant to the Direc-
tor in charge of large Camp Libraries; another in charge of^Publicity and the like.
This organization became known as the Library War Service which continued to
function until the close of the service in the fall of 1919.
The first problem confronting the War Service Committee was to get books
for the soldiers; the second to secure money to finance the work. The preliminary
plan of the Committee provided agents in every state to direct the appeal for gifts
of books for the soldiers. The situation on July first, called for providing library
facilities in sixteen cantonments soon increased to thirty-two. Miss Elizabeth B.
Wales, Secretary of the Missouri Library Commission, was appointed State Agent
for the book and money campaigns in Missouri. Purd B Wright, Librarian of the
Kansas City Public Library, was appointed Director for the Kansas City area, and
Arthur E. Bostwick, Librarian of the St. Louis Public Library, Director for the St.
Louis area. A similar organization cared for the work in the other states.
The newspapers, the churches, the schools, the libraries— all were agencies for
collecting books. Posters were placed on the street corners, in public buildings, in
schools, and in various other places calling attention to the urgent need of books
and magazines and to depositories where books might be left to be shipped to the
camps. Books were not donated in sufficiently large quantities to supply the camp
libraries, the welfare huts, and the numerous outposts and small stations. Then
followed the intensive drive of March 18-25, 1918, for books. Only good clean copies
of books were wanted. The classes of books suggested were: fiction, history, de-
scription, geography, literature, and other books which might interest the boys.
Sixty-six thousand, seven hundred and sixty-four books were donated in the cam-
paign.
It became evident after sorting the books and distributing them among the
several large camps that the books were not adequate in kind nor of sufficient quanti-
ty. The War Service Committee, therefore, purchased about 350,000 new books
for the large cantonments. In the meantime library buildings called Camp Libraries
had been erected in the thirty-two cantonments which required a good stock of
books for the thousands of boys in every camp. Then, too, books were needed for
overseas. Those donated in the book campaign were for the most part unworthy
and undesirable. Thousands of new ones had to be purchased for this purpose.
After the signatures of the nations at war were affixed by their representatives
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 9
to the Armistice November 11, 1918, the soldiers in training camps, on the battle
front, and in the overseas camps, except the Army of Occupation in the Coblenz
bridgehead, were left without any purpose for further training in military routine.
The war was over, the soldiers, between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000, wanted to be
mustered out of service. All the soldiers of the Expeditionary Forces and those at
home still in the ranks were obsessed with the idea of returning to jobs, professions,
etc., in private life. Their interests were no longer in war but in their trades and
professions back home. It was impossible to muster out of service at once all the men
in the training camp and those overseas. The problem of the Commission on Train-
ing. Camp Activities was to keep the soldiers contented and give them activities to
replace the constant arduous military drills and life in the trenches. The problem
of keeping up the morale of the peace time soldiers was greater than it was in war
time. The Library War Service as well as the welfare organizations redoubled their
efforts to entertain the soldiers and to give them the educational facilities to prepare
them for their jobs back home. The War Service purchased books, about 2,000,000
of them, on vocational and other educational subjects such as; wireless telegraphy,
in which so many were interested, poultry raising, dairying, sheep raising, civil and
mechanical engineering, plumbing, building of homes and barns, and hundreds of
other vocations in which the men were interested. A soldier in the U. S. Army any-
where in the world could express his desire to read or study a book on practically
any subject and the book would be furnished. The Army had the advantages of
university organization and instruction in the temporary University of Beaune. The
Library War Service purchased all vocational books on history, description, geogra-
phy, books of fiction and literature available in Paris and in London, in addition to
those sent over from the Dispatch Offices in the United States; more than 2,000,000
Library War Service Book Plate
10 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
books Upwards of two and one-half million books were purchased and more than
5 000 000 books and tons of magazines were given and distributed to the soldiers
wherever stationed in the camps, in the trenches, in the Coblenz area, in Paris, in
outposts on the Mexican border, in naval stations, and in remote Archangel and
Vladivostock, and on battleships and transports.
The Million Dollar Campaign for Funds
Books were the first need; money was the second. The War Service Committee
could not function without money and nothing could be done without financial back-
ing, and until the amount available should be known plans could not be effectually dis-
cussed. Subcommittees on War Finance, Publicity, and Book Collecting were created
immediately.
The first plan for securing money for immediate needs was the "Dollar-a-
Month Club" formed among librarians. The generous response of the librarians
did not produce sufficient funds for any length of time as the job became larger than
anticipated. The War Service Committee then decided to raise a million dollars by
private subscriptions with which to carry on the work. It was felt that this was the
least amount for which the needed buildings could be erected, equipped and admin-
istered, and the soldiers supplied with reading matter at the front, in the field^in
cantonments and training camps, and on board the troop ships. In order to give
this appeal the proper emphasis and authority, the Secretary of War, Newton D.
Baker, appointed ten nationally known men and women as a Library War Council.
This Council served the American Library Association in an advisory capacity, not
only in the million dollar campaign but also in the United War Work Campaign of
November 1918, and continued to function so long as the Library War Service operat-
ed. The financial campaign was successful in raising the money asked for and two-
thirds as much again. The exact amount subscribed was $1,749,706.31, in round
numbers one and three-fourths millions of dollars, but included in this fund was an
item of $320,000, a donation of the Carnegie corporation, for library buildings in the
thirty-two cantonments already opened.
United War Work Campaign
By the end of June, 1918, more than $900,000 of this fund had been expended
for camp library buildings, for personnel, for equipment, and for books, The main-
tenance of the librarians in camps was provided by the War Department. Many
library boards granted leaves of absences, for library war work, to their librarians
and assistants for limited periods, usually two months, with salaries continued, but
as the war continued with no prospect of its termination in sight, the Library War
Service was compelled to take over the salaries of its personnel. It, therefore, became
necessary to secure additional funds for the American Library Association activities
as well as for the activities of the Young Men's Christian Association, Salvation Army,
and the other welfare organizations rendering service in the camps and on the battle-
fields. The American Library Association joined with the six other welfare organiza-
tions in the United War Work Campaign of November 1918, which brought to the
American Library Association about four million dollars as its share of the total
funds raised which exceeded two hundred and five million dollars — thirty-five mil-
lions more than was asked for.
This magnanimous response from the Citizens of the United States to the ap-
peals of these organizations for funds to carry on indicated that our citizens appre-
ciated and approved the welfare work in camp and field. The home folks were ac-
quainted with this altruistic service through their visits to camps and through the
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 11
letters the boys wrote home describing the pleasure and inspiration they received
from books and from the entertainments and religious influences and the personal
services rendered by the Hostess houses, the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus,
and other welfare organizations. The Commission on Training Camp Activities
and the service organizations could have had no endorsement more striking and con-
vincing than the over subscription of the United War Work fund.
Some idea of the tremendous activities of the Library War Service may be gath-
ered from the following statistics published in the War Library Bulletin of May 1918:
50 large camp libraries.
534 small military camps and posts, located in some welfare organization building.
150 library stations along the Mexican Border.
228 military hospitals.
264 naval stations.
54 marine corps stations.
150 vessels engaged in transporting troops.
1,000 naval and commercial vessels.
Chapter 2
I
Missouri State Activities
Such a remarkable record of effective service for the soldier boys in camps,
trenches, and hospitals was made possible through the active interest and loyal
cooperation of people of the United States together with the gratuitous work of
unselfish librarians. No greater results than the popularization of the public ^and
university libraries in the United States could have been hoped for. The horizon
of the reading public has been extended beyond the ne plus ultra of former times.
The citizens of no state gave more ardent support to the program than did the citi-
zens of Missouri. As stated above, the Library War Service was organized on national
lines. The nation was subdivided by states for administrative purposes and for rais-
ing the necessary funds to cover actual expenses of the service and for the soliciting,
collecting, and forwarding the gift books. The Secretary of the Missouri Library
Commission was the State Director. Purd B Wright, Librarian of the Kansas City
Public Library, and Arthur E. Bostwick, Librarian of the St. Louis Public Library,
were Directors and Dispatch Agents for the east and west portions of the State.
Collection of Books
Before the Library War Service could begin to function in this State or else-
where books and magazines had to be secured. In August 1917, before the large
training camps were officially opened, a campaign for books was inaugurated. Pla-
cards and posters bearing such inscriptions as: "Let your idle books help our soldiers;^
"You can do your bit by immediately bringing your good books to the public library,
were placed in libraries, schoolhouses, postoffices, courthouses, on advertising bo ards,
etc., throughout the villages and cities of Missouri and elsewhere. Newspapers pub-
lished these requests for books— fresh in appearance, readable books such as: history;
fiction, description, travel— and new magazines and home papers. This first drive was
for the immediate necessities in the camps when the boys were assembling. The next
campaign, March 1918, was much more efficiently organized with results far more sat-
isfactory than the first one. The Kansas City Public Library was the assembling
point for books secured in the cities, villages, and school districts of Kansas, bouth
Dakota North Dakota, Nebraska, east of the North Platte River, and Missouri
12 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
north of the Missouri River. Villages, districts and cities of Missouri south of the
Missouri River except Kansas City, Illinois south of Peoria, Iowa except Des Moines,
Indiana except Indianapolis sent their books to the St. Louis Public Library. The
list of towns in Missouri and the number of books forwarded from each is taken from
the Library Messenger and may be found in the Appendix. This campaign netted
82,787 books of which Columbia donated 2,200, Kansas City 27,000, and St. Louis
35 000 The next and last campaign for books was launched in 1919. Recent books on
the vocations were then in demand by the soldiers. There were comparatively few
books in this class donated The Library War Service purchased quantities of the de-
sired books from the fund secured in the United War Fund campaign and sent them
overseas, and to the camps, posts, and stations in this country.
Campaigns for Money
In the campaigns for funds for the Library War Service and for the main-
tenance of the welfare organizations, Missouri did her share. Her citizens contrib-
uted $21 634,01 in the million dollar campaign in the fall of 1917; of this amount
Kansas City contributed $3,540.50; St. Louis $12,072.62; and the other cities and
villages of the state more than $6,000,000. A list of the cities and villages with
amounts contributed in this campaign may be found in the Appendix. ^ In this
United War Work Campaign in which all the welfare organizations were interest-
ed, the citizens of the State raised $5,445,406.22; Kansas City contributed $1,800,000;
and St. Louis $2,306,000. According to agreement with the other welfare organi-
zations, the Library War Service received approximately ^ 2.05%, or $111,630.
The approximate amount of money contributed by Missouri for the Library War
Service was $133,264.00.
The story of Missouri's contribution to the Library War Service is best narrated
under three heads: (1) The State Activities including the Missouri Library Commis-
sion; (2) Public Libraries— Smaller Libraries, St. Louis Public Library, and Kansas
City Public Library; (3) Institutional Libraries— University of Missouri, and Teach-
ers Colleges.
II
Missouri Library Commission.
The Secretary of the Library Commission acted as State Agent under the
Library War Service Committee at Washington, D. C, Miss Elizabeth B. Wales,
the Secretary, directed the campaigns in the State for the three drives for books and
the two for money. Even before an official campaign for securing books was inaugu-
rated libraries began in July, 1917, to collect books from their patrons for the camp
libraries.
The Library War Work of the Commission is described in a general way by the
Secretary in the Library Messenger, Vol. 1, No. 6, as follows: 'The earliest form
which developed was the local endeavor to supply the home boys with books as each
local company left for camp during the summer. Records are at hand showing that
this was done in the form of company libraries, by Clinton, under the Red Cross
society, by Savannah, under the Civic Improvement Club, and by Trenton, under
the local branch of the Woman's National League for Service. As the plans of the
American Library Association took shape, this effort was merged by most of the
cities into a general effort to collect books for the soldiers. During August and Sep-
tember many public libraries became headquarters for such collections.
"In September, 1917, the matter of camp libraries was brought to a head in the
campaign for the library war fund, which resulted in the collection of $21,634.01,
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 13
through the efforts of the libraries of the State. The participation in the campaign
was general (see list). The Secretary of the Commission acted as State Director un-
der the central committee, at Washington ; the Soldiers' Library War Fund Committee
appointed by Governor Frederick D. Gardner for the State of Missouri, did good or-
ganization work. During the campaign, letters were sent from the Commission Office
to each public library every week and to as many of the college libraries as were open;
through the co-operation of the State Council of Defense, and its Committee on Camp
Activities, all the county chairmen of the Council of Defense were called upon to
help and responses were generous. The following cities were visited in the interest
of the campaign: Mexico, Kansas City, Sedalia, Moberly, and St. Joseph.
"In August of the same year a request from the Library of the Department of
Agriculture opened the way for co-operation in giving publicity to government in-
formation through the libraries. At first no attempt was made to confine the work to
any one branch of war literature but rather efforts were made to acquire through the
Treasury Department, the Department of Commerce, the Woman's League of Boston,
the Guaranty Trust Company of New York and many other sources, all possible
publications of up-to-date war information. Soon the co-operative work settled around
the food situation and early in November, Miss Edith Guerrier was appointed Li-
brary Publicity Director, under the Food Administration, and vistited Kansas City
and St. Louis in order to explain the work to the librarians of Missouri. The Library
Commission at once took up active co-operation with the Food Administration
in an endeavor to make every library a distributing point. During the last two
months of the year hundreds of pamphlets and leaflets on food were sent out from
the Library Commission office. These were chiefly, however, to become the property
of the libraries as a reference collection for the community.
"No request was made covering the distribution to indiivdual patrons. In
November some attempt was made to have the Hoover pledge cards signed at the
libraries; the result was not satisfactory.
"Among other methods of co-operation the Library Commission received and
mounted 75 photographs of food exhibition work for circulation as an exhibit among
Missouri Libraries. On October 27, Dean Frederick B. Mumford, Federal Food
Administrator for the State of Missouri, asked the Secretary of the Commission to
serve as Chairman of the Library Publicity Committee for the State of Missouri.
This appointment carried with it the privilege of the United States frank for all food
conservation material mailed by the Commission. There was close co-operation be-
tween the departments from the beginning and by the first of the year, letters and
pamphlets were being sent weekly to 100 libraries.
"The increased war pressure of 1918 led to an extension of the work of cir-
culating food information. At the request of the Government, transmitted through
the Library Commission, fifty-six libraries agreed to distribute among their patrons
the food pamphlets provided sufficient quantity could be sent them. Co-operating
with the Library and Exhibits Section of the Educational Division of the Federal
Food Administration, the Library Commission ordered through the State Food Ad-
ministrator six thousand copies of the various pamphlets published for general
distribution. These were sent from the Commission office in quantity indicated by
the libraries co-operating. The distribution of single copies for the permanent col-
lection covering every library in the state was continued side by side with the larger
service. The record of mailing under Government frank shows:
"That 134 libraries, 50 selected high schools, 25 traveling library stations re-
ceived reference copies of pamphlets representing 59 different titles, making a total
of 12,763. The same mailing list received copies of posters representing 21 different
14
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE IS
subjects, amounting in all to about 5,000. Fifty-six libraries co-operated in quantity
distribution, receiving in lots of 50 to 500 each, a total of 73,700 pamphlets. The grand
total of the pamphlets thus handled for the government was 91,4(>3.
"Besides these there is record of other pamphlets representing information is-
sued by the Y. W. C. A., Red Cross, War Garden Commission, Bureau of Public
Information, War and Navy Departments and charts from various sources giving
military data (12,000). For these, of course, postage was used.
"Circular letters and reports — In all, twelve circular letters were mailed. For
the four mid-winter months typed circulars were sent out every two weeks to draw
attention to the developments of the Food Administration and to urge proper use
of the printed suggestions. In February and in July, the Food Conservation was given
prominence in the issues of the "Library Messenger." During the summer two cir-
cular letters were sent. Reports of the work done in individual libraries proved very
hard to secure. In March reports received from eighty libraries showed the following:
Food conservation notices placed on bulletin board 70 libraries.
Special shelves for food information 67 libraries.
Food exhibits in library 14 libraries.
Lectures in library 6 libraries.
(52 reported this work done by other organizations.
Posters exhibited 73 libraries/'
Vocational Books
When the soldiers returned home they wanted "better jobs." For this purpose
of bettering themselves for better jobs, some of the soldiers entered the scho'ols,
colleges, and universities; others entered vocational schools maintained by the United
States Government; others, who found it impossible to enter the schools, on account
of lack of preparation, or expense to learn a trade, turned to the public libraries
which assumed the responsibility of supplying books on trades and professions
thereby following up the work of the camp and hospital libraries. The Library Com-
mission attempted with considerable success to reach the communities with books,
which had no other library facilities. Book lists were sent to the men in their homes
requesting them to check the titles of books in which they would be interested
and return the list. The books were sent as quickly as possible.
When the soldiers returned from overseas thousands of books were ^ returned
with them — mostly new books on vocational subjects. These were distributed to
the Library Commissions of the various states. The quota which came to the Mis-
souri Library Commission was 5,750 volumes. A large proportion of these books
were made into travelling libraries and loaned to those posts of the American Legion
which were in towns where there was no library service. Other collections were used
as nuclei of public libraries to be established. The Veterans' Hospitals were not neg-
lected.
CHAPTER III
I
Public Libraries in the Library War Service
The primary unit in the organization of the National Library War Service was
the public library. The public libraries scattered all over the country, located as they
are in hamlets, villages, and cities, were in a sense antennae of the national organiza-
tion. The plan of the Library War Service (as stated in a preceding chapter, for the
collection of books and funds for carrying on the service) made the states the logical
16 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
subdivisions in which the work was carried forward by regional and state directors,
and state agents. These agents were the library commissions in most states which
were in direct and official contact with all the libraries; both large and small in their
respective states. In Missouri, the Secretary of the Missouri Library Commission
kept in close touch especially with the local libraries and gave direction for soliciting
books and the disposition of them, for soliciting funds for the service and indicated the
channel through which the funds should be sent to reach the Treasurer of the Library
War Service. The statistical tables in the Appendix will indicate the results of the work
of the public libraries in the collecting of books and money for the service. Those
tables do not tell the whole story. All of the libraries gave loyal support. It is impos-
sible to record the work of all of them. The activities of the Hannibal and Webb City
Public Libraries are typical of the small libraries in Missouri. Hannibal and Wrebb
City Public Libraries carried on the newspaper, bill-board, and public school public-
ity, collected the books donated, then the staffs, with the help of women's clubs,
pasted in the war service bookplates, and pockets, and made loan cards for the books
and forwarded them to points designated by the Secretary of the Commission. They
distributed food conservation literature for the State Food Director and opened their
rooms for Red Cross work in making bandages and the like for the soldiers.
The Joplin Public Library made important contributions to the Library War
Service. In addition to collecting and processing one thousand books, the Staff
made more than 500 scrapbooks and 250 folders of "cheerful, diverting stories,"
taken for the most part from duplicate magazines. The books and folders were sent
to the soldiers in hospitals. Miss Frances H. Swanwick, the present Librarian, states:
"Books, magazines, scrapbooks, numbering 4,975, were sent; the books and maga-
zines to Camp Clark, Nevada, Missouri, and to Camp Pike, Arkansas; and the scrap-
books to the hospital. The Library was also the distribution agent for the War
Garden and Food Conservation, Liberty Loan and Red Cross literature. In the "Mil-
lion-dollar campaign," Joplin contributed $483.50 for the Library War Service. Four
members of the Staff supported one French orphan for a year at a cost of $36.50.
The report of the Library War Work of the St. Joseph Public Library is taken
from the Annual Reports of that Library for 1918-1919:
"The Library's contribution toward the winning of the war has consisted chiefly
in the distribution of material about the war and its allied phase, the conservation
of food and other resources. Early in the conflict, the federal government discpvered
the great advantages of public libraries as disseminators of information and the
plan was adopted of making the Library a place for the display and distribution of
placards, posters and bulletins of the various departments of the government."
"The Assembly rooms of the branches were used extensively for war work
activities. Permanent headquarters of the Red Cross were established in the Wash-
ington Park Library."
In the "Million-dollar campaign/ ' St. Joseph secured $473,75 for the Library
War Service. Jesse Cunningham, the Librarian, assisted in collecting books for the
camps, and in the drives and campaigns for raising money and in selling Liberty
Bpnds^for the Library War Service and for the welfare organizations. He served as
Librarian of Camp Grant, in Illinois, for five months.
The Sedalia Public Library was another center for assembling and distributing
books and for the usual Red Cross and other library war work. According to the
Librarian's Report 1918, the Library with the aid of the newspapers, by announce-
ments in the churches and by means of posters, secured 305 books and 1,106 maga-
zines in August 1917, and during the nation-wide book drive, in March 1918, for
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 17
the camps carried on in Sedalia under the direction of the Librarian with the assist-
ance of women's clubs, the newspapers, the ministers, the picture shows, and many
others, resulted in the donation of 2,200 books. These were processed by the Li-
brary Staff and shipped to the camps as directed. In the "Million-dollar Campaign''
for library war work, Sedalia succeeded in raising $733.5,5 as Pettis county's contri-
bution toward the $1 $00 ,000 which was raised at that time. Miss Irene E. Blair,
the Librarian, wrote in her report:
"In October the Pettis County Historical Society was organized in the Library.
Judge Shain was elected President and your Librarian was elected Secretary. The
object of the Society is to keep a record of every Pettis county boy in the army and
navy of the United States during the present war. After a short biographical sketch
of each boy has been written by some citizen co-operating in the work, it is to be
typewritten and kept in a book in loose-leaf form, so that interesting data can be
added as long as the war lasts. As 800 boys have already gone from the county, it
can readily be seen that the work is an enormous one, but one well worth while,
as future generations will look to the local libraries for information concerning the
participants in this war. As the Library is co-operating in this work, notices have
appeared in the leading Library periodicals and inquiries for particulars of the plan
have been received from various parts of the country.
"During the food registration campaign, blanks were kept at the Library and
a great many people registered here. We have made an especial effort to help in the
food conservation, by displaying bulletins and by purchasing helpful cook books.
"In the campaign for the Red Cross, for the three Liberty Loans, War Thrift
Stamps, for the Thrift Gardens and for the Y. M. C. A., numerous posters were
conspicuously placed and reading material on the various subjects was made easily
available. Other posters displayed, sent by the Government, which recognizes the
assistance the Library can give, were concerning enlistment in the army and
navy, the need of stenographers, etc.
"When the Woman's Committee of the Sedalia Council of Defense was formed
your Librarian was appointed a member of the executive committee, as chairman of
the Education Committee."
The Springfield Public Library emphasized the collecting and distribution of
books for the soldiers. The Annual Report 1917-18, of Miss Harriet N. Horine, the
Librarian, records the following facts:
"Books on every phase of the war question were shelved together for conve-
nience to the public, and lists were printed from time to time.
"The publicity work done before the Drive began was effective. Posters were
displayed in street cars and in prominent places throughout the city. A number
oFplaces were chosen as deposit stations, as many people were unable to bring
their donations to the library. Also, suggestive slips telling what to give and what the
Drive was for, were placed in each book before issuing. Several of the merchants as-
sisted in co-operating, by putting one of these slips in each parcel. Material of all
kinds was widely distributed.
"The first shipment to a Training Camp consisting of 311 books was^sent^ to
Georgia. Since then 1,202 books have been collected, as suitable for Camp Libraries.
"The Springfield Public Library was the main collecting point for the smaller
towns. Ash Grove, Conway, Lebanon, Mansfield, and Turner, Missouri, were repre-
sented. The campaign through the schools and city was wonderfully successful.
"Through the assistance of the staffs of the State Normal and Public Library,
the books have been made ready for shipment/'
18 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
II
The St. Louis Public Library
It is apparent to every one who is familiar with the war service work of the St.
Louis Public Library, that the service rendered by the Board and its individual
members and the members of the Staff, was not surpassed, if equalled, by any other
public library organization. The Board endorsed the campaign for funds in the
the United War Service Campaign and placed the central library building and the
branches at the disposal of the war work organizations. The United States Kxemp-
tion Board with its legal advisors used half the assembly room and a large part of
the basement of the Crunden Branch. The Barr and Corondolet Branches were
used for similar purposes. The Red Cross activities were housed in the Branches;
the British Red Cross Relief occupied rooms in the Cabanne Branch. The assembly
room of the Soulard Branch was used for preparatory military drill for men registered
for service but not yet called. There were over sixty different war relief organiza-
tions which held regular scheduled meetings in the club rooms and conference rooms
in the branches and central building of the St. Louis Public Library. Dances and
other forms of entertainment for the benefit of the United War Fund were held in
the branch library buildings.
The individual members of the Board were actively engaged in various phases
of the war activities. The President of the Board, George 0. Carpenter, was Chair-
man of Mayor Kiel's City Campaign Committee of one hundred, for raising mon-
ey for the welfare work in the camps; one member was in charge of the Campaign
for the sale of Thrift Stamps; another was actively engaged in the work of the
American Red Cross.
The Librarian, Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick, was a member of the first War Service
Committee of the American Library Association, appointed at the Conference June,
1917, at Louisville. He was the first Chairman of Camp Libraries. Later he was ap-
pointed Dispatch Agent for the St. Louis area 1918, and Supervisor of Jefferson
Barracks 1918-1919. He was Chairman of the Committee of sixteen which directed
the Campaign for raising the United War Fund.
The Assistant Librarian in 1917, Paul Blackwelder, was loaned^to the war ser-
vice, with salary continued by the Library Board, to organize the Library at Camp
Pike, near Little Rook, Arkansas, which he served as Librarian from November 15,
1917 to January 15, 1918. George R. Throop, Assistant Librarian, 1918, organized
the Fourth Liberty Loan Bond Sale Campaign at the central library, through
whom $50,250 of bonds were sold to 216 subscribers. Thrift Stamps were sold at
all the Libraries which up to May 1, 1919, amounted to $7,951.47.
"The Library Staff," wrote Dr. Bostwick, in his Annual Report 1918-19, "has
• responded in a spirit and with a resourcefulness that are worthy of all praise; and
the Librarian bears testimony in closing, to the fact that its members have deserved
well of their institution, their city and their country."
The St. Louis Public Library, as stated in a preceding paragraph, became the
assembling station for books collected in the St. Louis area, as well as the supply
station from which books were dispatched to the several camp libraries. A special
room in the basement of the central building was the receiving room where the
books were sorted. Those that were discarded were sold for old paper and receipts,
which amounted to 1513.90, were turned over to the Library War Fund. Those that
were accepted were plated with the War Library bookplate, and pocketed. Loan
cards were written for each book. From September 1917 to June 1919, this office
received 114,000 books; the major portion of which were usable and were processed
by the Library Staff and dispatched to eight different cam ps and to points of embar-
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE
19
DR. ARTHUR E. BOSTWICK, Librarian, St. Louis Public Library. Member
the War Service Committee and First Chairman of Camp Libraries.
of
20 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
kation for overseas. In the year 1917-18, the Staff handled forty tons of maga-
zines and dispatched them to the several camps.
The Staff rendered a signal service, also, in co-operation with other agencies,
in raising the funds for the American Library Assciation War Service and for the
United War Service. Members of the Staff gave active and effective assistance^
raising $2 306,000 in St. Louis for the United Service Campaign, for all the service
organizations in the camps and overseas such as the American Library Association,
Y M. C. A., Y. M. H. A., Salvation Army, and the like. The Staff of the Catalog
Department' contributed $906.30. The proceeds of the dances and entertainments
in the branches fostered by members of the Staff helped to swell the fund for camp
activities, so did the funds received from the benefit moving picture shows, arranged
by members of the Staff, which netted the fund $715.30.
At a mass meeting in the Carondelet Branch, addressed by Dr. Bostwick, the
Chaplain of Jefferson Barracks, and the mother of a boy in the front ranks overseas,
the subscriptions amounted to $1,146.33. The Staff contributed, also, to the Red
Cross and other organizations of which there is no record. The Staff was the agency
that collected $1,694.31 from the school children. In this brief description it is im-
possible to name all the activities of the Staff members who served on committees
and co-operated in many ways for the winning of the war. Even students of the
Library School did their share. At campaign headquarters in the drive for funds in
1918, they handled more than 30,000 subscription slips donating, at least, 250 hours
oftime. .
Another form of war work in which the Library co-operated was in exhibit-
ing posters and in the distribution of literature on the subject of food conservation.
There were stations in all the library buildings for signing the Hoover pledge.^ In
some branches systematic instruction in canning and allied subjects was provided
for. The Library began early in the war to collect books, pamphlets, prints, photo-
graphs, posters, etc. on the war and to place them on exhibit to stimulate recruiting.
The Library contained in 1919, 3,754 bound volumes, 1500 posters, and 1100 prints,
photographs, and pamplets on the war.
It is evident that the Public Library was headquarters for most of the war work.
On May 16, 1917, Barnes Hospital unit No. 21, which included 234 members, of
which 25 were surgeons from Barnes Hospital and 65 were nurses, assembled at the
East Entrance of the Public Library and marched to the Farewell Services at the
Christ Church Cathedral, where the flag given by General Joseph J. C. Joffre was
presented to it. On December 29, 1917, 700 enlisted men entered the Public Library
to get warm. The Staff made them welcome and served them refreshments, consist-
ing of hot tea and biscuits, for which later it received the warm commendation of
Lieutenant Albin L. Clark of the United States Army.
This account of the contribution of the Public Library to the war work must
necessarily include the Library's active part in the establishment and operation
of the American Library Association Camp Library at Jefferson Barracks. The Li-
brary supplied the post with books and magazines in 1917 through the Agency of the
Y. M. C. A. In June 1918, Justin Rice, a former St. Louis Public Library Assistant,
was appointed Camp Librarian by the American Library Association and assigned
by the courtesy of the Y. M. C. A. a space, about 12 x 20 feet, in its enlarged hut at
the Barracks, where the Camp Library was operated under his charge until his
resignation September 20, 1918. He was succeeded by another Assistant in the
St. Louis Public Library, Raymond R. Tucker, who served until November 10,
when he resigned to enter the Student Army Training Corps. The other Librarians
were: Mrs. E. L. Collins, George L. Burtis, and A. Earle Butler. In February 1919,
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 21
the American Library Association purchased the Knights of Columbus building for
a library; the Knights having removed to a more commodious building. The General
Hospital No. 40, on Arsenal Street in St. Louis, enjoyed the advice and assistance
of the Public Library.
Fifteen young men on the Library staff entered the army. Members of the
Staff who went into Library War Service in addition to those above were: Ferdinand
Henke, Librarian, Camp Funston 191849; Eric G. Jansson, Assistant Librarian,
Camp Pike and Camp Dodge 1917-1918; Clifford Keller, Assistant Librarian, Camp
Funston; Margery Quigley, Librarian of the Base Hospital, Camp Funston, May 31,
1918-1919.
Ill
Kansas City Public Library
After three thousand five hundred mechanics began construction of the build-
ings of Camp Funston and after Major-General Henry T. Allen with his division
of the Regular Army was stationed at Fort Riley Kansas, certain women of Kansas
requested the Librarian of the Kansas City Public Library to send some books for
PURD B WRIGHT, Librarian, Kansas City
Public Library. Divisional Director,
Supervisor and Librarian of Camp
Funston.
use in the Camp and in the Fort. Purd B Wright, the Librarian, immediately en-
trained for Fort Riley and Camp Funston to investigate the book needs of the
army and workmen. He returned to Kansas City and instituted a campaign for books
for the soldiers and workmen. Due to the generosity of the people of Kansas City,
he was able to ship 5)000 readable books to the Fort early in July. These books were
made available in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at the Fort and supplemented or rather
supplanted the old Fort Library; in the Y. M. C. A. hut No. 3 at the Cavalry Camp
which was located between the Fort and the new camp, and supplemented the Regi-
22 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
mental Library which had not been replenished with new books; and in the barracks
at the camp for use of the workmen, .
Camp Funston was not opened to receive the boys for training until early in
September. In the meantime the books were cared for and circulated by the } . M.
C A workers. On September 14, Henry 0. Severance, Librarian of the University
of Missouri, was authored by the President of the University of Missouri Dr. A.
Ross Hill, to initiate Camp Library Service at Funston, thereby becoming the first
Camp Librarian. A librarian had no official status in camp at this time as the Library
War Service had not begun to function in the training camps. Through the courtesy
of C G Lord the Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and General Wood's Chief of Staff,
Mr. Severance was given the title, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Representative
of the American Library Association in charge of the camp libraries, with an office
in the Y. M. C. A. administrative building which was completed and occupied about
September 20. In early September the Y. M. C. A. headquarters was in Fort Riley.
The Secretaries and the Librarian rode to Camp Funston in the morning and back
at night in the Ford. The Librarian was given board and lodging by the Y. M. C. A.
Four Y. M. C. A. huts were then opened; No. 1, at the Fort, containing 150 volumes;
No. 2, at Medical Camps, 200 volumes; No. 3, at Cavalry Camp, 200 volumes;
and No, 4, at Camp Funston, with 100 volumes. Building operations were being
pushed so rapidly that huts Nos. 7, 8, 9, and 10 were completed and occupied before
the close of September and 500 books were placed in each. Five other huts were
•completed in the following week, The Educational Secretaries of the Y. M. C. A.
prepared the books for circulation and placed them on the shelves in their respective
huts as rapidly as the books were furnished and as rapidly as new huts were con-
structed. ,
The necessary expenses for supplies and incidentals were met by Mr. Wright,
personally, until the War Service Committee could meet such expenses. Willis H.
Kerr, Librarian of the Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, succeeded Mr. Severance
as Camp Librarian, receiving his appointment from the American Library Associa-
tion War Service Committee. Mr. Wright was very impatient with the delay of the
War Service Committee in getting service established for the boys from the farm
and other homes who had volunteered fbr service and who were pouring into camp
which was not yet ready for them. He visualized the condition of boys entering such
camps— Funston in particular— with nothing to do with their leisure time; homesick
boys without their home paper, without a story book, or a story magazine with which
to while away the leaden moments.
On August 4, he wrote William King, Librarian of the Kansas State Library,
expressing his solicitude for the boys and his disappointment at the delay of the War
Service Committee in getting into action in Camp Funston. He wrote: 'Three
buildings are now running full blast doing wonderful work and there is a great de-
mand for books — We cannot wait out West here for the East to do everything,
indeed! I would not be a bit surprised if they failed to be ready weeks after the men
are on the ground. I do not know what they are going to try to do or when. I only
know that the boys of Missouri, Kansas, and Colorado, are to be the guests of the
Nation in your State and I want to be one of the many to make them feel as much
at home as possible. There are ten or twelve thousand men there now, three Y. M.
C. A* Branches are in operation and eleven are under contract. They are plan-
ning big things to work with fifty thousand men."
In the meantime the War Service Committee was inaugurating plans for the
raising of money and books. In the August Conference, a subcommittee on finance
was appointed. A week later the Library War Council was established and plans were
soon effected for the "Million-dollar Campaign." Purd B. Wright was selected as
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE
23
Division Director for Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas and I'
Burr Jones, was selected as Field Director,
In the campaign for books, the Kansas City Public Library was the assembling
point for a vast territory. Books secured in Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska east of the North Platte River, and from Missouri north of the Missouri
River, were shipped to the Louis George Branch of the Kansas City Public Library.
The lower floor of this Branch was used exclusively for the assembling, sorting,
and the processing of the books which was done by the Library Staff on personal
time which necessitated from five to ten members of the Staff for three or four nights
Library float used in drive for funds in Kansas City
a week. This divisional point handled 60,000 books, 1917-18; of which 3,029 ^
shipped to ports of embarkation for overseas use: 45,348 were shipped to training
camps. The total dispatched by Kansas by April 1, 1918, was 27,448 books. This
represented 80% of the books donated. The housewives were so generous with their
gifts that they pulled off their shelves practically all their books and sent them for-
ward to the training camps, many of them hoping that the books would reach their
sons. A list of the towns of Missouri and the number of books donated for the Library
War Service is given in the Appendix.
24
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
The names of the camps and the number of books shipped to each by April 1,
1918 were:
Camps Books
Fiinston 12,847
Doniphan in Oklahoma 3,027
Travis in San Antonio, Texas 3,148
Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas 1,352
Logan, Texas 5,0'69
McArthur, Texas 619
Pike, Little Rock, Arkansas 300
Beauregard, Hattiesburg, Louisiana 298
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas 418
In raising the funds for the library war work, Mr. Wright, his Library Board,
and his staff, were very active and efficient. Mr. Wright was Chairman of the
"Million-dollar Campaign," and secured $4,136.98 for the war work. In the United
War Work Campaign, Jesse Clyde Nichols of the Library Committee of the Board
of Education was Vice-Chairman of the Committee for raising the money. J. C.
Nichols, Purd B Wright, and Cliff C. Jones, with an executive board of fourteen
men and women, planned the campaign in which they used 3,000 soldiers to solicit
the fund; $1,800,000 were raised.
The personal service rendered by the Staff of the Kansas City Public Library
was no less significant than the raising of funds, soliciting, processing and dispatch-
ing books. The Staff was active in the support of every call for war work. Quoting
from the Kansas City Public Library Annual Report for 1918, "The first liberty loan
was sold through the library, over $30,000 being reported. The other loans were well
advertised in the building by special bulletins, posters, etc., but the staff did not act
as solicitors, the geographical plan being well organized. Thrift stamps, baby bonds,
Red Cross memberships, and French orphan cards have all been sold over library
counters.
Camp Library Camp Funston
"The government has supplied the library and branches unlimited literature on
food. Pamphlets on every sort of gardening were widely distributed, then on canning
and drying and preserving, Having taught the people how to produce food, a con-
servation campaign was started. The printed posters and pamphlets were augmented
by attractive library bulletims and lists of most helpful books.
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 25
"During the big battles in December, 1917, when a hurry call was sent for
surgical dressings, members of the library staff volunteered to work each night during
the ten-day rush. After going to headquarters one night to cut cotton by hand shears,
the cotton was brought to the power cutter in the library bindery, and working six
evenings in this way, 30,000 pads were much better cut than could possibly have been
done by hand, while the same force would have done only a few hundred. This work
was continued as long as the Kansas City Chapter of the Red Cross furnished these
pads, all the cotton cutting being done in the library bindery. It was brought to
the library in large packing cases, cut into pad size, repacked, and sent to the Red
Cross headquarters, to be wrapped in gauze.
"In May, 1918, the government established motor mechanic schools in Kansas
City, finally housing and training 4,500 men in each two-month school periods.
Libraries were placed in the three schools, under the care of the Y. M. C. A. and the
Knights of Columbus secretaries. Both fiction and technical books were furnished.
"Soldiers and sailors located in Kansas City have been given the use of the li-
brary; commissioned officers upon application, and others with the signature of an
officer."
Undoubtedly the most important contribution of Kansas City to the Library
War Service was made at Camp Funston. Mr. Wright initiated the work there in
July and the Library War Committee, in August 1917, asked him to supervise the
library service at Camp Funston. In fact, Mr. Wright told the Library War Commit-
tee that Kansas City Public Library would be responsible for Camp Funston. He,
also, supervised Camp Doniphan for a time, and early in the war preparation,
gave material assistance to the camps in Texas and Louisiana. He not only was^solic-
itous for Camp Funston in securing supplies and personnel but also Active in its
administration. He was resident Camp Librarian for a time. After Willis H. Kerr's
service at the Camp, H. V. Clayton, of the Kansas State Library, became Librarian,
and from April 20 to September 2, 1918, Mr. Wright was the CampLibrarian, having
associated with him Ward Edwards, Librarian of William Jewell College, and
Purd B Wright, Junior. Then came Ferdinand Hencke as Librarian, formerly As-
sistant in the St. Louis Public Library, and Margery Quigley, Librarian of the Barr
Branch of the St. Louis Public Library, became Librarian of the Base Hospital in
this Camp.
Major General Leonard Wood presented Mr. Wright with a photograph of
himself and aides-de-camp, with the statement, "In appreciation of the work of the
American Library Association with the men of Camp Funston/' and with the legend,
"To Mr. Wright, with kind regards of Leonard Wood, Maj. Gen., U. S. A." This
cordial relationship between the Major General and the Librarian continued through-
out the period of training soldiers.
From the inauspicious beginning of library service at Fort Riley and Camp Fun-
ston the work developed into large proportions. There was a central library building,
the headquarters for administrative and reference work, and the distribution of
books and magazines to the 200 substations, where an army of more than 50,000
men were supplied with books and magazines. Forty Burleson mail sacks a day
brought quantities of recent journals which were distributed to the reading tables
in the Y. M. C. A., Y. M. H. A., Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army huts, to
army headquarters, and to the officers' and soldiers' barracks.
General Leonard Wood was not the only official who was greatly disappointed
because he was not allowed to render service overseas with the 89th Division which
he had so ably trained. Purd B Wright, who had p;lanned the recreation and educa-
tion for the Division and had given without stint his strength and best ability to
26
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
render the greatest service to the men, was obsessed with the idea of continuing
this service for this Division on the transports and in their camps overseas but owing
to the age limit set by the American Library Association he was not allowed to go,
but he never lost interest in Camp Funston. He continued his supervision until the
Camp was abandoned. Even then he rendered a signal service in outlining a plan
MAJOR-GENERAL LEONARD WOOD and aides-de-camp
for salvaging the Camp which was adopted by the Headquarters Staff. In recognition
•of his service in preparing plans and specifications, he was offered the military rank
of Major with pay, if he would direct the work of salvaging the Camp but he declined.
In February 1919, when the Library War Council began to stress the need and
us'e of vocational books in the camps and hospital, Purd B Wright and Henry 0,
Severance, were the two Missouri Librarians chosen to visit the camp libraries
and military stations in the southwest and stimulate the use of vocational books. If
the soldiers did not have books on the trades and occupations for which they desired
to prepare themselves the books were to be purchased. Mr. Wright visited Camps
'Sherman, Grant, Dodge, Doniphan, Funston, Jefferson Barracks, and conferred with
the librarians and planned a campaign for extending a knowledge of the resources
•of 'the libraries to every man in camp, hospital, and military station in this territory.
Excerpts from three letters will indicate the high grade of service given the
boys at Camp Funston. Matthew S. Dudgeon of Wisconsin, Director of Camp Li-
braries, wrote on September 213 1917, commending Mr. Wright in these words, "All
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 27
of us are enthusiastic over the splendid men you have secured and the splendid work
done at Camp Funston. We are all more than grateful to you."
Millard F. Eldred, a soldier, in a letter July 2, 1919, to the Director of the Library
War Service:
"Mr. Wright left with me the impression that it was a personal matter with
him to see that his collection of books did not consist of such volumes as are in every
family — the sort of a novel, for instance, which has been a gift, perhaps, and the fam-
ily has learned that it is not a good story and has never read it. There are some
of these in every household, no doubt, which the owner would gladly give away,
and these were just the sort of volumes which Mr. Wright was not
soliciting. He wanted the very best fiction, and standard works of all kinds. His
attitude, I should judge, was no different from that of other librarians, for my later
experience proved that the pains they had been taking were justified, and I was
agreeably surprised at the results of their efforts."
The other is from Ferdinand Hencke, Camp Librarian of Funston, July 18, 1919,
to Purd B Wright.
"The Staff is well taken care of. Thanks for your dandy co-operation. Many
good books have been allowed to go to waste in other camps, But then, Funston has
been different since the day you took hold/'
In a letter of April 10, 1930, to the writer, Mr. Wright commends his Staff for
their loyalty and co-operation: "We handled the first big drive for the tenth district;
books and money. In the second big drive, we looked after everything in the south-
west. It was the most important work of my life, without the 100% plus help of a
most loyal and energetic Staff it would have been impossible."
Chapter IV
Institutional Libraries
Libraries of state educational institutions shared the duties and responsibilities:
of helping win the war with the public libraries of the state. In addition to the usual
welfare activities and the sale of liberty bonds, thrift stamps, and the like and the
collection of books and money, they opened their libraries for the use of the Student
Army Training Corps.
Of the State Teachers College Libraries none were more active than the South-
east State Teachers College Library at Cape Girardeau, which was the assembling
point for books from southeast Missouri. The towns in this district shipped their
books to the Library of the Teachers College where the Staff pasted inthe war serv-
ice bookplates, and pockets for loan cards, and prepared the Inoa cards for the books.
More than 1,800 books were received, processed, and shipped; 513 were sent to Camp
Pike; and 1,350 were shipped to Hoboken and Newport News for overseas service.
In the "Million-dollar Campaign" in November 1917, Cape Girardeau contribu-
ted $357.00 which exceeded the 5% quota requested of this district. This Library
purchased the books recommended by the War Department for use of the Student
Army Training Corps and placed the reading room at the service of the Corps every
evening for study supervised by the Commanding Officer. The Library forwarded
the food administration program by exhibiting posters, "Food to eat", and "How
to conserve", and by the distribution of pamphlets and leaflets on food conservation,
and in abetting the Red Cross work by the display of posters, etc., and by furnishing
facilities for making bandages and the like.
The activities of the St. Louis Public Library were largely local; the activities
of the State Library Commission were state wide; those of the Kansas City Public
28
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Library were regional including Fort Riley and Camp Funston in Kansas, Fort Sill,
and Camp Doniphan in Oklahoma; the activities of the University of Missouri Li-
brary were largely national and international.
University of Missouri
Dr A Ross Hill, President of the University, desired to place the University
with all its resources at the service of the United States Government, if the need
should arise and if the University could still function as a university. The University
pursuing this policy encouraged faculty men to enter the war service, enlarged the
engineering shops west of the campus to accommodate a larger number of students
who were preparing themselves to enter military service. A Student Army Training
Corps (S. A. T. C.) was organized and placed under U. S. Army Officers for training.
The S. A. T. C. had the exclusive use of the reading room of the University Library
certain periods of the day, usually at night for study under supervision of the mili-
tary authorities.
0. SEVERANCE, Librarian, Univer-
sity of Missouri. Assistant in Charge
of Camp Libraries, 1919, Librarian,
American Library in Paris and Acting
European Representative of the Amer-
ican Librarian Association, 1920.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps (R. 0. T. C.) were given intensive drill
for the purpose of preparing them, as soon as possible, to enter the rank of officers
in Camp Funston and in other training camps. Their studies in the University were
curtailed for this military service. Young men on' the faculty3 who had been trained
for military service in the R. 0. T. C. and elsewhere resigned to enter the training
camps to assist in making soldiers out of the raw recruits from the fields and the
factories.
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 29
Members of the faculty — some young, some middle-aged, fifty-eight in all —
caught the spirit of service and formed a military organization, equipped them-
selves with uniforms and drilled three times a week from October to May 1917 and
1918, under the direction of Major Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. Army Commandant
of Cadets. The company was drilled in the use of guns furnished by the War Depart-
ment for the R. 0. T. C. They rose from the trenches and fired on the enemy and then
went over the top with bayonets fixed for action. The company surprised the (sup-
posed) enemy entrenched at Stewart Bridge to guard it and charged with signal
success. They made forced marches into the country south of Columbia and won a
battle on the open plains without any casualties. While only a few of the members of
the company entered military service, several assisted in the welfare work, one of
whom was the Librarian. They all contributed to the Red Cross, the welfare organi-
zations, purchase of Liberty Bonds, and the like. The Company as such raised money
for the Red Cross and purchased advertising space in the three Columbia daily
papers for advertising the Third Liberty Loan.
Faculty Military Company, University of Missouri
When the University opened for student enrollment in September 1917, several
instructors were in Camp Funston; Dr. Guy L. Noyes, Dean of the Medical School,
was in the Medical Corps at Fort Riley, drilling every day; and Henry (^Severance,
Librarian of the University, was at Fort Riley and Camp Funston, opening reading
rooms at the Fort and at the camps for the officers and soldiers in training. The
books were forwarded by the Kansas City Public Library and were placed in the Y.
M. C. A. huts at the Cavalry Camp east of Fort Riley and in Camp Funston of which
there were nine opened in early September. Leave of absence with salary was granted
for a limited time to the members of the University faculty who went into civilian
war work, provided their work in the University could be carried without a burden
to the University, and provided they were not paid salaries by the welfare and
other organizations. Walter Miller, Dean of the Graduate School, went overseas
and accepted service with the Y. M. C. A. in France and Italy, Manly 0. Hudson
and J. W. Hudson assisted the Red Cross, Charles W. Greene served in the Medical
Corps at Hazelhurst Flying Field, and Earl R. Hedrick was Educational Director
in the University of B^eaune in'France, 1919. These are only a few who served their
country in the World "War. Dr. A. Ross Hill, himself, after resigning the presidency
of the University, and Leslie Cowan, Secretary of the University, rendered excellent
service in the Red Cross ranks in Greece and Turkey.
30 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
The University Library was a designated depository for books sent as gifts
for the soldiers from towns and districts in central Missouri. The Columbia Library
Club placed the war library bookplate and pockets in the books, wrote loan cards for
them so that the bool^s were prepared to go directly to the shelves of the Y . M. L. A
huts and other welfare organizations buildings and later to the shelves of the camp
libraries as soon as they reached camp. About three thousand hooks were received,
processed and dispatched to the training camps during the fall of 1917 and the spring
of 1918. „. , ji i
In the meantime several librarians who were on the staff, or had been recently,
resigned and entered the war service; Annalee and Ella Peeples, Bessie IVLRoberts,
and Inez Spicer, secured clerical positions in Washington, in the Aviation, Ordnance,
and Quartermasters departments, etc. Later Annalee Peeples became Assistant^ in
the Library at Camp Gordon at Atlanta, Georgia. Valeria Easton became Librarian
at the Base Hospital at Camp Shelby. The Librarian spent his annual month s
vacation in August 1918, as Librarian of Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan. He
was granted a leave of absence by the University of Missouri four different times for
as many special tasks in the Library War Service. The first leave of two weeks
was granted so that he might inaugurate the camp library work at Fort Ri-ley and
Camp Funston, September 1917. The second leave, for six weeks beginning January
27, 1919, enabled him to visit the training camps in the southwest for the purpose
of stimulating the use of vocational books.
General Field Service
During the winter of 1919, when the days were short and the nights were long,
the boys remaining in camps, army posts, naval stations, and hospitals, were count-
ing the days to the probable date of being mustered out. They were no longer interest-
ed in military drills even for morale purposes. The men in their interests were no long-
er soldiers; they were civilians. They wanted to go back to their jobs. The work of the
American Library Association for soldiers, sailors, and marines immediately in-
creased after the signing of the Armistice. With part of the money allotted to the
Library War Service as a result of the campaign in November of the preceding year,
the Library War Service purchased thousands of books— vocational books— with
a view of placing them into the hands of every soldier, wherever he was rendering
service, or in whatever hospital he might be convalescing, a book on the trade or
project in which he might be interested. The Library War Service posters designed
by artists such as; "Knowledge Wins, Public Library books are Free"— repre-
senting a soldier climbing to the top over a stairway of vocational books calling
attention to these books were placed on bulletin boards, in camp libraries, in hos-
pitals, in barracks, in hostess houses, and in welfare buildings. The Service also issued
attractive booklets with such titles as: "Books at Work", and "Your^Job Back
Home" and distributed them freely to soldiers wherever they were stationed.
In order to stimulate the use of this class of books, and to make known to all
the hoys in camp that the libraries had books on any of the trades or professions
and that they could be had for the asking, the Library War Service secured the volun-
teer service of eight well-known librarians to visit all the camps, posts, and hospitals,
to confer with the librarians on ways and means of making the library service more
efficient so that every soldier might have a book on dairying, automobile repairing,
or on any other business, trade, or occupation in which he might secure employment
when he returned home after being mustered out of the service. Two librarians out
of the eight were: Purd B Wrightf Librarian of the Kansas City Public Library and
Henry 0. Severance, Librarian, University of Missouri — two Missourians. Mr.
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 31
Wright inspected and reported on the following camps; Sherman, Jefferson Barracks,
Funston, Dodge, and Grant. Mr, Severance, who was granted a leave of absence
from the University for this special service of Field Representative of the Library
War Service, beginning February 1, 1919, inspected and reported to the Library
War Service headquarters in the Library of Congress, on the following camps:
Taylor and Knox, Kentucky; Beauregard, Louisiana; Pike, Arkansas; Doniphan,
Oklohama; Bowie, MeArthur, Travis, and Kelly Field, Texas; Furlong, New Mexico;
and Kearney in Southern California, besides stations on the Mexican Border at
Brownsville and Laredo, Texas, and the Hospital at Prescott, Arizona. After the
completion of this project, Mr. Severance was called to a larger field.
Director of Camp Libraries
The third leave was granted by the University for six months, beginning April
1, 1919, to enable Mr. Severance to become Assistant to the Director of the Li-
brary War Service, which had headquarters in the Library of Congress. His duties
were to direct the work of the large camp libraries and after a few months the small
camps, posts, and marine stations were placed under his administration. Mr.
Malcolm G. Wyer, who had been director for more than a year, had carried the peak
of the load and was now being released at his own request to resume his duties as
Librarian of the University of Nebraska. Some of the camps were being vacated
and the library service discontinued. From week to week the small camps and sta-
tions were being closed. It was a period of curtailment of service due to discontinuance
of military posts on account of mustering soldiers out of the army. The problem was
to keep the service up to the present standard of efficiency and to bridge the gap
between the Library War Service and the Army and Navy Library Service. The
transfer had to be made so that the soldiers of the standing army and the sailors in
the navy might continue to enjoy the use of books and a library service as good or
better than that rendered by the Library War Service.
In order to direct camp library work more efficiently, Mr. Severance visited
practically all the large camps in the east, south and middle west, which were not
covered in his tour inspection in February and March. His personal contacts and
conferences with the library personnel and the commanding officers contributed large-
ly towards keeping the library service up to the standard reached when the camps
were most active. The following camps were included in his several trips out from
Washington: Mills; Upton; Merritt; Meade; Dix; Gordon; Jackson; Lee; Great
Lakes Naval Training Station; Jefferson Barracks; the U. S. Prison and the Military
Prison camp at Fort Leavenworth, where the men were learning by actual expe-
rience and by the use of text books, the science of dairying, poultry raising, hog rais-
ing, and other agricultural projects; the Marine Training Station of Quantico and
Paris Island and the Dispatch Office at Newport News and many small camps, hos-
pitals, and out-posts.
Library War Service Transferred to the Navy and the War "Department
The appropriation bill for the Navy passed by Congress in 1919, provided for
the continuation of the library service rendered during the war by the A. L. A. The
Assistant Director of the Library War Service in charge of the library service for
the naval stations, battleships and the like, Charles H. Brown, formerly Reference
Librarian of the John Crerar Library and Assistant Librarian of the Brooklyn Public
Library, was transferred to the Navy Department as Library Specialist, Sixth Divi-
sion Bureau of Navigation. His salary and that of his assistant were paid from funds
appropriated by Congress for the maintenance of the Navy. In this way the Library
32 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
War Service for the Navy was conserved and established on a permanent basis. A
similar arrangement was made with the War Department. Luther L. Dickerson, for-
merly Librarian, Camp Doniphan, and of the Library for the Army of Occupation at
Coblenz, became the first Librarian of the War Department to whom the books,
equipment, and personnel in the training camps, military posts, and hospitals were
transferred in the fall of 1919, with the understanding that the Library Service creat-
ed by the A. L. A. for the soldiers would be cared by for the War Department for the
benefit of the American Soldiers in the Army and in the Military Hospitals.
The details of the transfer of books, equipment, and personnel were completed
in October so that Mr. Severance, after six months' work supervising camp libraries
and the transfer of the work to the Library of the War Department, was released
from the Library War Service. The Library War Service continued to serve the
soldiers in the veterans' hospitals, and the soldiers in their homes. This forms another
chapter in the annals of the American Library Association Service to soldiers not
treated in this article.
Library War Service Overseas
This arrangement and transfer did not apply to the Library Service being ren-
dered to the U. S. Army of Occupation stationed at the Coblenz bridgehead. This
Library of more than 20,000 volumes was housed in the German Officers Club in
Coblenz, in which there was ample reading room space for both officers and soldiers.
At this time, spring of 1920, there were ninety stations where books were available
for soldiers who were manning military posts covering many square miles of terri-
tory and numerous little villages from the famous military fortifications Ehrenbreit-
stein north to Andernach along the Rhine River and to points west and south of
Coblenz.
The Headquarters of the Library War Work in Europe for the overseas armies
was opened April 1, 1918 at 10 Rue de 1'Elysee, Paris, a large building formerly the
house of the Papal Legate, across the street from the French White House, or the
official home of the President of the French Republic. The first bboks shipped over-
seas for the American Expeditionary Forces from the Dispatch Office at Hoboken
were sent on the transports with the soldiers and were unloaded in France and placed
in Y. M. C. A. huts or given directly to the men, but when the A. L. A. secured head-
quarters the books were assembled there and a central library was opened. From
this office books were distributed to the Y. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus, Salva-
tion Army and other centers wherever soldiers were stationed. This office also sent
by mail books to more than 20,000 men. The lack of ships and transports to carry
freight and soldiers to Europe greatly delayed American participation in the war.
Even so, General John J. Pershing, who knew the value of reading matter in sustain-
ing the morale of the American soldiers, recommended to the Secretary of War, New-
ton D. Baker, that every transport carrying soldiers to France should reserve space
for 100,000 })ooks a month.
"After the signing of the Armistice, the demand for books increased greatly,
especially for books of an educational nature. In order to meet this demand, the A.
L. A. shipped to France after December 1, 1918, a total of nearly half a million
educational books and by May 1, 1919, more than 2>£ million books. General Persh-
ing in a letter to Mr. Stevenson April 18, 1918 wrote: "It has rendered a signal
service to the army educational program by providing reference libraries for the Amer-
ican Expeditionary Forces, University at Beaune and a large number of army schools.
This Library in Paris was primarily a public library for American soldiers which
later became in its administration and function an American public library. The
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE
33
American library in Coblenz for the Array of Occupation
American soldiers remaining for a time in Paris came here to read. Frenchmen,,
Englishmen, and Americans in Paris and citizens of other nationalities came here
to read and study. It was a library of 20,00.0 volumes rich in works on art, on the
history, literature, description, travel and civilization of France, England, and
the United States. The American could learn from books and periodicals in this li-
brary about European civilization and the Europeans could inform themselves,
about American ideals and aspirations.
The American and English residents of Paris and many French readers desired
to have this library remain in Paris. It was evident that the funds of the Library
War Service could not care for this library beyond the period when the American
soldiers in Europe were sent home and mustered out of service. The officials and other
leaders of the A. L. A- desired to have the library remain as an illustration of what am
American public library is like. The books had been accessioned, classified, and cata-
loged, in accordance with modern library practice. A charging system was established;;
34 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
a few Library Bureau steel stacks were installed as well as all other equipment and
conveniences to be found in a modern public library. Burton E. Stevenson, Librarian
of the Public Library of Chillicothe, Ohio, was chosen to represent the Library \\ar
Service overseas. In April 1918, he opened an office in the building which now houses
the library and directed the Library War Work until the American soldiers were with-
drawn from France when he negotiated with leading men in Pans for the transfer of
this Library to a Corporation known as the American Library in Pans which he had
helped to form with the advice of the Headquarters of the American Library Associa-
tion. The transfer was not consummated nor was the financial support assumed by
the Corporation until late in 1920.
Distribution of Surplus Books
In the meantime more than a million of the books purchased for the soldiers
overseas were shipped back to New York. Twenty-two thousand three hundred
and twenty-five (22,325) books were distributed as gitts; 27 collections with a total
of 4,901 volumes going to the Red Cross, Albania, Bosnia, Greece, Montenegro, Po-
land', Roumania, etc.; to American Relief Association in the Near East; to the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in Egypt, Czechoslovakia, Russia, Poland, etc. Fifteen col-
lections comprising 1,257 volumes were sent to reconstruction and college units, the
Anne Morgan Units and Knights of Columbus for their permanent collection;
to universities, colleges, and permanent organizations, the following: Louvain, 950
-volumes; Aix-Marseilles, 465 volumes; Besancon, 445 volumes; Beaune (munic-
ipality) 1,000 volumes; the Universities of Bordeaux, Caen, Clermont-Ferrand,
"Dijon, Grenoble, Lyon, Montpellier, Nancy, University of Paris, Poitiers, Rennes,
Strasbourg, and Toulouse, collections averaging 500 volumes, a total of 21 collections,
comprising 9,692 volumes. In addition, 1,290 volumes were sent to the Syrian Prot-
•estant College at Beyreut; 1,620 volumes to Robert College, and 1,155 volumes_to
the Woman's College at Constantinople; 400 volumes to the American University
Union in London, and 550 volumes to the English Speaking Union in London; and
400 volumes to the Anglo-American Club at Oxford.
American Library Association European Representative
For the fourth time, Dr. A. Ross Hill, President of the University of Missouri,
was asked by the Library War Service to release Henry 0. Severance, for six months
beginning December 1, 1919, for the special work of directing the library work for
the Army of Occupation at Coblenz, Germany. This request was granted and upon
his arrival in Pans, just before Christmas, Mr. Severance found that plans had been
changed. Burton E. Stevenson, in charge of the Library War Service in Europe,
.after two years of strenuous work and successful accomplishments, decided to return
to his home in Chillicothe, Ohio. After a month's experience in the American Library
•with Mr. Stevenson and an acquaintance with the duties of the representative of the
American Library Association in Europe, Mr. Severance assumed the duties and re-
sponsibilities of the European Representative of the American Library Association,
Librarian of the American Library in Paris, and Director of the Library War Work
.at Coblenz.
In transferring the American Library to the Corporation known as the Ameri-
can Library in Paris, the American Library Association reserved the right to name
the librarian to be appointed by the Corporation, The purpose of this reservation
•was to enable the American Library Association to have as a personal represen-
tative, a librarian who had the technical and professional training, experience,
and a knowledge of the best traditions of American library practice. Such a li-
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE
35
The American Library in Paris, 10 Rue de I/ Ely see
36 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Lrarian could counsel and advise with the representatives of the governments
of Europe and with the officials of municipalities on establishing and equipping li-
braries, on library personnel, on training of men and women for the profession, on
children's librarians-™ fact on ail phases of library administration, theory, and
practice. This Library was to be an outpost or European headquarters for informa-
tion on library matters for all Europe and Asia. An American Librarian could
advance the cause and fulfill the purposes of the American Library Association
as no foreign librarian could. Early in 1920, a unit of the Library Bureau steel
stacks was installed, and a children's room was opened— something new m trance.
The Anne Morgan Commission on devastated regions of France which helped
refugees to return to their home towns, reconstructed and bebuilt homes and pub-
lie rooms in which children's libraries were established, based on the ideas of the
children's reading room and equipment of the American Library. An indication
of the result of this policy, one needs only to recall the success of the Library Tram-
ing School conducted for several years in the American Library of Pans. Several
European nations were represented by the students of the school Representatives of
the nations inspected the library and with the advice of the librarian^ returned to
their own countries with a determination to improve their own libraries.
Missouri's contribution to the Library War Service overseas is not limited to
the personal service of her representative. It includes the distinguished service of
the vocational and other books which she helped to purchase— the books which
helped many a boy to prepare himself for his work or profession or trade back home—
the books which remain in the American Library in Paris and those distributed as
permanent collections among European universities and welfare organizations in
Russia, Poland, and the Near East countries— books which convey to these nation-
alities the aims and purposes of the American people. These books are messengers of
good will, the harbingers of international amity. The librarians of Missouri mention-
ed in the preceding pages are not the only Missouri librarians who contributed to the
Library War Service. Every one in his own way and in his own library did his bit. In
the Appendix may be found a directory of the librarians who were in the Library War
Service outside of their own libraries.
Any statement commending the service of the American Library Association
in the training camps and overseas must necessarily reflect credit upon the service
rendered by Missouri and other states. I am, therefore, quoting below excerpts from
letters of Raymond B. Fosdick, Chairman of the Commission of Training Camp
Activities and a letter of General John J. Pershing.
On March 25, 1918, Mr. Fosdick wrote to Dr. Herbert Putnam, Director of the
Library War Service:
"I want to express to you our appreciation of the excellent service rendered by
the American Library Association in the training camps. The work is going splendid-
ly and we are constantly in receipt of enthusiastic comments from Commanding
Officers and others. I do not know of a greater service to the men at the present time
than the one which you are so effectively carrying on. The district directors of the
Commission, who are constantly in touch with all the camps in the United States,
have nothing but praise for the work and for the fine co-operative spirit in which it
is carried on, and the War Department is proud to be associated with an activity
that means so much in rationalizing the lives of our men."
On April 18, 1919, General Pershing wrote to Burton E. Stevenson, European
Representative of the American Library Association:
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 37
"I want to express to the American Library Association my sincere apprecia-
tion, and that of the officers and men under my command, for the valuable services
which it has rendered to the American Expeditionary Forces.
"In February, 1918, your Association submitted to these headquarters a well-
conceived plan for furnishing books to the American soldiers in Europe, and asked
to be permitted to assume the entire responsiblity for this important service. The
confidence which the Army then reposed in you has been amply justified by the re-
sults achieved."
38
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
APPENDIX
Missouri Contributions to the Library War Fund, 1917.*
Alba
$ 11.00
Mexico S
i 121.19
Arkoe
6.00
Moniteau Co., (drawn on
Bowling Green
56.25
California)
15.00
Butler
2.00
Monroe City
65.00
California
27.56
Neck City
12.00
Canton
10.25
Nevada
277.00
Cape Girardeau
357.00
Newburgh
15.25
Carterville
98.25
Oronogo
5.50
Charlestown
7.00
Paris -
151.95
Craig
32.00
Pineville -
24.35
Fulton
72.50
Plattsburg
4.00
Hannibal
149.25
Purcell
2S.50
Holliday
15.45 •
Rolla
200.00
Holt
20.00
St. Charles
57.60
Independence
2.QO
St. James
84.50
Jefferson City
486.46
St. Joseph
473.75
Joplin
483.50
St. Louis
12,072.62
Kansas City
3,540.50
Savannah
75.00
Kirksville
198.70
Sedalia
733 . 55
Latour
235.01
Sullivan - - ....
14.40
Lebanon
5.00
Vienna
3.00
Macon
12.00
Warrenton
86.00
Mansfield
8.20
Webb City
322.81
Maryville
146.19
Webster Groves
55.28
Worth
70.0,0
Total 21,634.05
*List supplied by American Library Association War Finance Committee.
Towns Contributing Books to Soldiers' Libraries
March 18 to April 18, 1918
Armstrong 58
Ash Grove. 20
Aurora 170
Bloom£eld 53
*Bonne Terre 250
*Bowling Green 277
Brashear 143
*Brookfield 324
*Cape Girardeau 156
*Carthage 899
Charleston 23
Chillicothe 166
Clinton 650
*Columbia 2,200
East Prairie 81
*Marshall
*Maryville ....
*Mexico
*Moberly
Monett
*Nevada
*Paris
Perry
*Poplar Bluff
Purdy
Puxico
*Rolla
^Salisbury
St. Joseph 2,500
St. Louis 35,000
171
500
594
550
15
292
693
45
468
21
22
218
278
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 39
Elsberry 157 *Springiield 448
*Fayette 210 Stockton 5
Green City 24 *Trenton 1 , 090
*Huntsville 138 Triplett 11
Jasper 17 Troy 70
*Joplm 1 , 990 * Warrenton 55
Kansas City 27,000 *Warrensburg 57
*Kirksville 2,400 *West Plains 81
Laddonia 50 Williamsville 66
"Louisiana 125 Wyaconda 59
Mansfield 15
*Public or College Libraries in town.
Missouri Librarians in the Library War Service.
The data for the exact time rendered is not available. In such cases
the time of beginning service is indicated.
Blackwelder, Paul. Assistant Librarian, St. Louis Public Library. Librarian, Camp
Pike from its organization, November 13, 1917 to January 15,^ 1918.
Bostwick, Arthur E. Librarian, St. Louis Public Library, Member of the War
Service Committee 1917, First Chairman of Camp Libraries, Dispatch Agent
for St. Louis 19184919, Supervisor of Jefferson Barracks 1918-1919, Chair-
man Committee of Sixteen in St. Louis for raising the United War Fund.
Brashear, Roma. Chillicothe Missouri. Served on the Paris Staff.
Bundy, Irving R. Librarian, State Teachers College, Kirksville. Assistant, then
Librarian of Camp Bowie February 27-June 1,1918, and August 1918. Ameri-
can Library Association Representative on transport Boston to Brest and back
to New York.
Chenery, Winthrop H. Librarian of Washington University, St. Louis. Librarian
of Camp Pike, Li'ttle Rock, Arkansas January-June 1918; Camp Greene,
Charlottesville, North Carolina July-August 1918; Camp Dodge, Iowa, June-
August 1919.
Cleeton, Glen U. Missouri State Normal. Assistant at Camp Doniphan June 20, 1918.
Cunningham, Jesse. Librarian, St. Joseph Public Library. Assisted in collecting
books for the soldiers and money for the Library War Service of the American
Library Association; in selling Liberty Bonds and in drives and campaigns
for the welfare organizations. Librarian, Camp Grant, Illinois May-September,
1917.
Daggett, William A. Librarian, State Teachers College, Springfield. Y. M. C. A.
service overseas May 1918-July 1919. Served in the American Library Asso-
ciation work for a time at Gevrey getting books out of the warehouse and send-
ing them to Paris. He collected and distributed canteen supplies throughout
this area for the Y. M. C. A. before the Armistice.
Easton, Valeria. Assistant, University of Missouri Library. Librarian, Base Hos-
pital, Camp Shelby August 3, 1918-June 19,1919. General Hospital No. 2.
Fort McHenry, Baltimore, June 20, 1919-July 14, 1919. Librarian and Super-
visor for Southeastern District. Resident United States Public Health Service
Greenville, South Carolina, July 15, 1919-February 28, 1920. Resident
United States Public Health Hospital No. 45, Biltmore, North Carolina
March 1, 1920-October 17, 1921.
40 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Edwards, Ward. Librarian, William Jewell College. Assistant, Camp Funston
June 20-September 1, 1918.
Harris, Helen. Sedalia Public Library. Acting Librarian, Walter Reed Hospital,
Washington, D. C. 1919.
Hencke, Ferdinand. Assistant, St. Louis Public Library. Librarian, Camp Funston,
1918-19.
Jansson, Eric. Assistant, St. Louis Public Library. Assistant Camp Pike, November
13/1917-1918. Assistant, Camp Dodge, 1918.
Jeffers, Samuel A. Professor, Central College, Fayette. Assistant, Kelly Field, San
Antonio, Texas, June-September, 1917
Keller, Clifford. Assistant, St. Louis Public Library. Assistant, Camp Funston for a
short time.
Palmer, Grace. Librarian, Southwest State Teachers College, Springfield. Student
Army Training Corps, Hospital Service during the influenza epidemic, 1918.
Peeples, Annalee. Assistant, University of Missouri Library. Classifier of Corre-
spondence, United States War Department, Bureau of Aircraft Products, Wash-
ington, D. C. June 1918-January 1919. Library Assistant, American Library
Association. Camp Library, Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Georgia July 1919 January
1920.
Peeples, Ella. Assistant, University of Missouri Library. Index and Catalog Clerk,
War Department, Washington, D. C. March 1918 July 1919. In charge of Camp
libraries in military posts in Southern Arizona for the American Library Asso-
ciation November 1919 until the work was taken over by the War Department.
Petty, Gerald. Assistant, University of Missouri Library. Assistant, Camp Pike,
1919.
Pritchett, Betty H. Glasgow, Missouri. Librarian, Camp Pike Base Hospital 19LS-
1919. United States General Hospital Librarian, Fort Benjamin Harrison, 1919.
Quigley, Margery. Assistant, St. Louis Public Library. Librarian Base Hospital,
Camp Funston, May 31, 1918.
Rae, Robina. Glasgow, Missouri. Assistant then Librarian Base Hospital, Camp
Pike, 1919.
Rice, Justus. Assistant, St. Louis Public Library. Librarian, Jefferson Barracks
June 7-September 20, 1918.
Roberts, Bessie M. Assistant, University of Missouri Library. Index and Catalog
clerk in Ordnance Division, War Department, Washington, D. C. February 191S-
1920.
Severance, Henry 0. Librarian, University of Missouri. Librarian, Camp Funston,
September 14-27, 1917. Librarian, Camp Custer, August 1918. Representative of
the Library War Service in General Field Service, 1919. Assistant to the General
Directory of the Library War Service in charge of Camp Libraries April 20-
October 1, 1919. European Representative of the American Library Associa-
tion, Paris, France, January-July, 1920.
Spicer, Inez, Assistant, University of Missouri Library. Index and Catalog Clerk,
March 1918July 1920, Quartermaster's Office, War Department, Washington,
D. C. also in subsistance division of the same department.
Throop, George R. Assistant Librarian, St. Louis Public Library. Organized the
Fourth Liberty Loan Bond sale campaign.
Tucker, Raymond R. Assistant, St. Louis Public Library. Librarian, Jefferson
Barracks, September 20 to November 10, 1918, when he resigned to enter the
S.A.T.C.
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE 41
Wales, Elizabeth B., Secretary Missouri Library Commission. State Director for
the American Library Association in securing books and money for the Library
War Service 1917-1919. State Agent for distribution of food pamphlets for the
State Food Commission. Chairman on Library publicity for the Federal Food
Administration in Missouri. Assistant in Book Department, Headquarters
Office, Washington, D. C. 1919.
Wells, C. Edwin. Librarian Northwest State Teachers College, Maryville. Chair-
man of several welfare organizations in the collecting of funds and of books.
Wheeler, Harold. Librarian, School of Mines, Rolla. Librarian, Camp Humphreys,
Virginia, 1918-1919.
Wright, Purd B Librarian. Kansas City, Public Library. Divisional Director of the
Library War Service 1917. Supervisor of Camps Funston and Domphan.
Librarian of Camp Funston. Representative of General Field Service of the
Library War Service April 14, 1918.
Wright, Purd B, Jr. Kansas City. Assistant, Camp Funston, summer 1918.
42
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
INDEX
Allen, Major-General Henry T., 21.
American Expeditionary Forces, 9
A. L. A.
Invited to provide library facilities, 7.
Am. Lib. in Coblenz, 33.
Am. Lib. in Paris, 32-37.
The building, 35.
Anne Morgan Commission, 36.
Archangel, 10.
Army library service, 31; 32.
Army of occupation, 9.
Baby bonds, 24.
Baker, Newton D., ID; 32; 70.
Barnes Hospital, unit No. 21, 20.
Beaune, University, 9; 32.
Beauregard, Camp, 24; 31.
Blackwelder, Paul, 18; 39.
Blair, Irene E., 17;
Book campaigns
Gifts, 8.
Purchases, 8; 9.
Books
For soldiers, 8.
On army transports, 32.
Distribution of surplus books, 34.
Vocational books, 9; 15; 30.
Bostwick, Arthur, 8; 18; 39.
Portrait, 19.
Howie, Camp, 24.
Bowker, Richard R., 8.
Brashear, Roma, 39.
British Red Cross, 18.
Brown, Charles H., 31.
Brown, Walter L., 7.
Bundy, Irving R., 39.
Burtis, George L., 20.
Butler, A. Earle, 20.
Camp libraries, 3; 24; 31.
Campaigns for funds, 10.-
Cape Girardeau, State Teachers Col-
lege Library, 27.
Carpenter, George 0., 18,
Chenery, Winthrop H., 39.
Clark, Lieutenant Albin L., 20.
Clayton, H. V., 25.
Cleeton, Glen U., 39.
Coblenz, 9; 10.
Collins, Mrs. E. L., 20.
Columbia, Missouri, 29.
Columbia Library Club, 30.
Commission on Training Camp Activ-
ities, 3; 7.
Countryman, Gratia, 8.
Cunningham, Jesse, 8; 16; 39.
Cowan, Leslie. 29.
Craigie, Major Wallace M., 29.
Custer, Camp, 30.
Daggett, William A., 39.
Dickerson, Luther L., 32,
Dix, Camp, 31.
Dodge, Camp, 31.
Dollar-a-month Club, 10.
Doniphan, Camp, 24; 27; 31.
Dudgeon, Matthew S., 8; 36.
Easton, Valeria, 30, 39.
Edwards, Ward, 25; 40.
Eldred, Millard F., 27.
Food Conservation, 13; 15; 20; 24.
Fort Leavenworth, Prison Camps, 31.
'Fort Riley, 21; 25; 27; 29.'
Fort Sam Houston, camp, 24.
Fort Sill, 28.
Fosdick, Raymond B,, 7; 36.
Funston, Camp, 24.
Camp Library, 24; 25.
Furlong, Camp, 31.
Gardner, Frederick D., Governor, 13.
Gordon, Camp, 30; 31.
Grant, Camp, 26; 31.
Great Lakea Naval Training Station,
31.
Greene, Charles W., 29.
Guerrier, Edith, Library Publicity Di-
rector, 13.
Hannibal Public Library, lo.
Harris, Helen, 40.
Hazelhurst Flying Field, 29.
Hedrick, Earl R., 29.
Henke, Ferdinand, 21; 25; 40.
Hill, A. Ross, 22; 27; 29; 34.
Hill, Frank P., 8.
Hoboken, 27.
Horine, Harriet N., 17.
Hospital Library Service, 31; 32.
Hostess houses, 11.
Hudson, J. W., 29.
MISSOURI IN THE LIBRARY WAR SERVICE
43
Hudson, Manly 0., 29.
Institutional Libraries, 27.
Jansson, Eric G., 21; 40.
Jefifers, Samuel A., 40:
Jefferson Barracks, 20; 31.
Joffre, Gen. J. J. C, 20.
Jones, 'Cliff C., 24.
Jones, I. Burr, 23.
Joplin Public Library, 16.
Kansas City — Government Motor
Mechanic Schools, 25.
Kansas City Public library, 21.
Campaign for books, 21; 23;
Dispatch office, 11; 23;
Staff, 24.
Kearney, Camp, 31.
Keller, Clifford, 21, 40.
Kelly Field, 31.
Kerr, Willis H., 22; 25.
King, William, 22.
Knights of Columbus, 7; 11; 25; 32.
Knowledge Wins, 14; 30.
Knox, Camp, 31.
Lee, Camp, 31.
Letters of appreciation, 36.
Liberty Bonds, 29.
Liberty Loans, 18; 24.
Library float in Kansas City, 23.
Library Specialist, Navy Department,
31.
Library War Council, 10; 22; 26.
Library War Service
Activities, May 1918, 11;
Bookplate, 9;
General field service, 30;
Organization, 7; 8;
Overseas, 32; 37;
Preliminary Committee, 7; 8;
Transfer to war and navy depart-
ments, 32;
War service committee, 8.
Logan, Camp, 24.
Lord, C. G., 22.
McArthur, Camp, 24; 31.
Meade, 'Camp, 31.
Merritt, Camp, 31.
Mexican Border, 10.
Milam, Carl H., 3.
Miller, Walter, 29.
Million-dollar campaign, 24.
Mills, Camp, 31.
Missouri Activities
Campaign for money, 12;
Collection on books, 11; 12;
Organization, 11.
Missouri librarians in the service, 39;
41.
Missouri Library Commission, 12-15;
16.
Missouri Public Libraries, 15; 16.
Missouri State Council of Defense, 13.
Missouri Uniiversity, 28;
Depository for books for soldiers, 30;
Faculty military organization, 29;
Faculty in civilian war work, 29;
R. 0. T. C, 28; 29;
S. A. T. C., 28.
Missouri University Library, 30; 31.
Missouri's Contribution
List of towns contributing books, 38;
List of towns contributing money, 38;
Summary, 36.
Mobilization for war, 7.
Mumford, Frederick B.,
Federal Food Administrator, 13.
Navy library service, 31; 32.
Newport News, 27.
Newport News, Dispatch Office, 31.
Nichols, Jesse Clyde, 24.
Noyes, Guy L, 29.
Palmer, Grace, 40.
Paris Island, Marine Training Sta-
tion, 31.
Peeples, Annalee, 30; 40.
Peeples, Ella, 30; 40.
Pershing, Gen. John J., 32; 36.
Pettis County Historical Society, 17.
Petty, Gerald, 40,
Posters, 30.
Pike, Camp, 24; 27; 31.
Pritchett, Betty H., 40.
Putnam, Herbert, 7; 8; 36;
General director, 8.
Quantico, Marine Training Station, 31,
Quigley, Margery, 21; 25; 40.
Rae, Robina, 40'.
Red Cross, 15; 18; 24; 29.
44
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
R. O. T. C., 28.
Rice, Justin, 20; 40,
Roberts, Bessie M., 30; 40.
St, Joseph Public Library, 16.
St. Louis Public Library
Dispatch Office, 12; 18;
Housed relief organizations, 18;
Raising funds, 20;
Staff, 38;
War service, 18.
Salvation Army, 10; 25; 32.
Sedalia Public Library, 16.
Severance, Henry Ormal, 26; 29;
At Camp Custer, 30;
At Camp Ftmston, 22; 29; 30; 40;
Director of Camp Libraries, 31;
Director of Library war work at
Coblenz, 34;
European representative, 34;
General field service, 26; 30; 31;
Portrait, 28.
Shelby, Camp, 30.
Sherman, Camp, 26.
Siberia, 3.
Soldiers' Library War Fund Commit-
tee, 13.
Spicer, Jnez, 30; 40.
Springfield Public Library, 17.
Stevenson, Burton £., 32; 3*.
S. A. T. C, 26; 28.
Taylor, Camp, 31.
Thrift stamps, 18; 24; 27.
Throop, George R., 18; 40.
Travis, Camp, 24.
Tucker, Raymond R., 20; 40.
Tyler, Alice S., 8.
U. S. Agricultural Dept. Library, 1,5.
U. S. Army of Occupation, 32.
U. S. Bureau of public information, 15.
U. -S. Federal food administration, 13.
United war work campaign, 10.
Upton, Camp, 31.
Veterans Hospital, 32.
Vladivostock, 10.
Vocational books, IS; 30.
Wales, Elizabeth B.f 8; 12; 16; 41;
State Director, 13;
Chairman, Library Publicity Com-
mittee, 13,
War Garden Commission, 15.
Webb City Public Library, 16.
Welfare organization, 7; 9; 10.
Wells, C. Edwin, 41.
Wheeler, Harold, 41.
Wood, Major-General Leonard, 22; 25;
and aides-de-camp, 26.
Wright, Purd B., 8; 21; 22; 23; 24;
25; 41;
At Camp Doniphan, 25;
At Camp Funs ton, 25;
At Camps in Texas and Louisiana, 25;
General field service, 26; 30; 31;
Offered military rank of Major, 26;
Portrait, 21;
Work at Funston commended, 27.
Wright, Purd'B., Jr., 25; 41.
Wyer, James T., Jr., 8.
Wyer, Malcolm G., 31.
Y, M. C. A. in France and Italy, 29.
Y. M C. A., 7; 10; 11; 15; 20; 21; 22;
25; 30; 32.
WILLIAM BENJAMIN SMITH, Ph.D., LL.D.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
VOLUME 37, NUMBER 3 LIBRARY SERIES 17
WILLIAM BENJAMIN SMITH, Ph. D., LL. D.
A Friend of the University of Missouri Library
By
HENRY ORMAL SEVERANCE
Librarian
ISSUED THREE TIMES MONTHLY; ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT 1HK
POSTOFFICE AT COLUMBIA, MISSOURI— 1,000
JANUARY 20, 1936
Preface
The work and influence of Doctor William Benjamin Smith touched the
history of Missouri at many points, since fully one-half of his life span of
eighty-four years was spent in this State. He grew to young manhood near
St. Joseph. His University training and his early experiences as a teacher were
gained at the University of Kentucky , but he returned to Missouri in 1881 as a
professor of physics in Central College, Fayette, where he continued four
years. From 1885 until 1893 he was a teacher in the University of Missouri,
first as professor of physics and later of mathematics. In 1893 he was called
to Tulane University New Orleans, where he served fourteen years as pro-
fessor of mathematics and eight years as professor of philosophy. After his
retirement from Tulane, Dr. Smith returned to Missouri in 1923, making his
home in Columbia, and continuing his independent "research and literary
work until his death in 1934.
During his long career, Dr. Smith accumulated a library of more than 2000'
volumes, and these he presented to the University of Missouri Library. This
unusual collection contains 325 volumes in the field of mathematics and phys-
ics, 300 volumes in philosophy, 900 in religion and theology, and 500 in the
fields of history and literature. The religious class includes several translations
of the Bible and reproductions of several celebrated codices of the Old and of
the New Testaments, such as the Sinaitic Codex, Codex Ephraemi Rescriptus,
the JBezae Codex Cantabrigiensis, The Testament of the Twelve Patriarchs, The
Sons of Jacob, Works of Philo Judaeus 1691, and the very rare work Novum
Testamentum Graecum in two volumes, 1751, edited by J. J. Wetstenius.
On June 3> 1931, the University of Missouri conferred upon Dr. Smith the
honorary degree of LL.D. It seems fitting, therefore, that the University
should present this sketch of Dr. Smith, a Missourian, and one of the most
learned men of our time. The sketch is based on the incomplete manuscript
of Dr. Smith's autobiography, supplemented by personal conversations with
him and with his friends. The list of his writings was compiled largely by the
writer's secretary, Frances McKee (Mrs. Fred S.) Hanna, assisted by the
writer and Dr. Smith himself.
HENRY ORMAL SEVERANCE.
CONTENTS
Preface 3
Life of Dr. William Benjamin Smith 5
Early Life 5
The Professor 8
Contributions 10
Natural Science,..- 10
New Testament Criticism 10
Classical Literature _ _ 12
Philosophy.. 13
Other Fields of Learning 13
List of Dr. Smith's Writings . 17
Books __ 17
Articles 17
Book Reviews 20
Manuscripts.- 20
Published Comments on Dr. Smith's Work. 22
William Benjamin Smith
1850-1934
EARLY LIFE
Dr. William Benjamin Smith was one of the greatest scholars of modern
times. It has been said that he had the greatest mind since Immanuel Kant
and that he was the "coequal of the omniscient Goethe". Another writer has
compared Dr. Smith to Leibnitz and wrote that his mind was truly Leibniuian
in scope and versatility, in the exactness, the depth, and the immensity of his
scholarship.1 Dr. Smith won distinction in mathematics and physics, in phil-
osophy, in classical literature, and in his Biblical researches and constructive
criticisms.
In order to understand his achievements, it is necessary to inquire into
his early life. He was endowed with a good physique and a good mind. He
came from Virginian ancestry. He was born in Stanford, Kentucky, the son of
Jeremiah and Angelina (Kenley) Smith. His grandfather was a pioneer from
Virginia who amassed a fortune in lands in Kentucky. William Benjamin's
father, Jeremiah, might have inherited the manor and might have settled down
to a life of a gentleman of affluence and comparative ease, but he decided to
forego such a life and devote himself to the profession of law and to the culti-
vation of literature and things spiritual.
Jeremiah Smith was engrossed in the reading of the great English literary
masters and in the classical writers in translation. Upon graduation from
Transylvania University (which later became the University of Kentucky), he
practiced law for several years. He won the epithet in his village of "a walking
encyclopaedia" because of his wide knowledge and the depth of his learning.
For some reason unknown to William, his father sold his practice and moved
to a rented farm about ten miles south of St. Joseph, Missouri, but later he
purchased a farm nearer the city. His reputation for learning and for a success-
ful practice of law followed him. Consequently, he was invited to join a promi-
nent law firm in St. Joseph, but he declined the honor. He was known to be
in sympathy with the southern cause in the Civil War. He was assassinated
one day in 1864, whih enroute to his farm from the city, by a reckless Federal
soldier who with others was stationed in barracks in St. Joseph. Thereupon
the direction of the farm fell upon William Benjamin, who was only fourteen
years of age, and upon his mother.
This young industrious lad worked hard from early morning until late
at night. His patience must have been sorely tried by the slowness of the ox
team. He learned to allow for this handicap by starting operations early in
the morning. At three o'clock in the morning he would start with his ox team
1. Keyser, Cassius J.: Scripta Mathematics 2, no. 4, pp. 305-311.
6 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
for St. Joseph, during marketing time, so that his produce might be placed on
the early morning market. After the war came the inflation of the dollar;
prices were high and crops were abundant. By practicing strict economy, the
family became prosperous. The mother and sisters decided to carry on the
farm operations and allow William Benjamin to go to college, which at this
time was his greatest ambition.
William Benjamin early developed a love for the classics and acquired
the mental habits of independent study which may in part explain his method
of acquiring knowledge. At the age of eight, his mother found him under th&
four-poster bedstead, lying face down, reading Homer's Iliad in Pope's trans-
lation with an Anthon's Classical Dictionary by his side. Another favorite
was Vergil's Aentid translated by Dryden. At the age of ten, when most
American children are just beginning to read English, William Benjamin was
studying Latin literature and Latin grammar, and at the age of eleven he was
enrolled in the Sleepy Hollow Classical Academy near St. Joseph. His courses
included the reading of Vergil, Nepos, and Ovid in the original, and the study
of mathematics, physics, and geography. The principal was so busy that he
seldom found time to hear William Benjamin recite or read his translations.
The student simply stated that he had read so many lines of Vergil and that
he had learned the assignments in other subjects. In this way William Ben-
jamin developed the ability to do independent study. He progressed so rapidly
that the principal, after four years with William Benjamin, advised Jeremiah
Smith, that it was a waste of time and money to keep his son in the Academy.
At this juncture his father was killed, so that William Benjamin's academy
days were over, but not his studies; they were only temporarily interrupted.
He worked the farm in the summer and studied in the office of Colonel J. W.
Strong in St. Joseph during three winters,
At the age of seventeen, in 1867, William Benjamin Smith entered the
University of Kentucky, having met all the entrance requirements. He wanted
to enter Harvard or Yale but could not as he lacked a knowledge of Greek.
He made a record for scholarship unparalled in the history of the University of
Kentucky. He completed the four-year curriculum in two years. His first
year's course included the study of Greek, in which he was extremely interested.
During the following summer vacation, he read and wrote all the Greek
required in the second year and passed it on examination whereupon he
entered the third year and was soon advanced to the fourth year for the
study of Thucydides and Isocrates. He also applied himself to the study of
Hebrew, Italian, French, and German without a teacher. Because of his
proficiency in these subjects a Master of Arts degree was conferred upon him
by the University of Kentucky in 1871.
In 1877, he entered the University of Goettingen and amazed the German
scholars by winning two prizes for scholarship in the mathematical -physical
seminar of the University. These were the first prizes ever won from this
A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LIBRARY 7
University by an American. Upon the completion of his course, in 1879, the
University conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy summa
cum lauds.
His training in the exact sciences — mathematics and physics — developed
in him a habit of careful investigation of any subject, When he reached a
conclusion he was very positive of its correctness, and when the results were
at variance with his preconceived ideas, he would discard the old ideas for the
new. He was willing to stand by his convictions let come what would. This
is well illustrated in his loss of faith in the creed of the churches of his time. He
joined the Methodist Church in his youth but transferred his membership
to the Christian Church in Lexington when he entered the University of
Kentucky. After graduating from this University, which was controlled by
the Disciples of Christ, William Benjamin was retained first as a tutor and then
as an assistant in English and Sacred History, teaching the history of Israel
from Samuel to the downfall of the Hebrew state. His study of Jewish history
brought him into contact with German Biblical criticism as found in the works
of Keil, Delitzsch and other critics and philosophers, such as David Hume,
Edward Gibbon, Victor Cousin, and Charles Darwin. These studies caused
him to consider carefully the creeds and tenets of the Protestant churches.
The result was that che pillars of his faith gave way and the creeds lay in ruin
about him. He was so honest and so true to his convictions that he thereupon
notified the official board of the Christian Church that he had changed his
ideas about the church and asked the local Church to release him from its
membership. Then, unwilling to compromise the Administration of the
University of Kentucky, which was dominated by the Christian Church, he
resigned his position on the faculty. Partly to justify his action and partly
to clarify his own thinking on this subject he wrote an article on "Who are
Christians? Wei'" published in the Apostolic Times in which he set forth the
utter collapse of modern faith. This article was followed by another in the
Chicago Times exposing the general dogmas of the charch.
It is not known whether he considered the price he would have to pay
for this action in alienating practically all his friends and making it practically
impossible for him to secure another teaching position, but knowing Dr. Smith
the writer doubts whether a foreknowledge of the results of his decision would
have made any difference. He was an independent thinker, and nothing but
the truth would satisfy him. "Absolutely candid and outspoken, he revealed a
spirit quite unrestrained by worldly consideration of safety or prudence."
His colleagues were indignant with him. He was branded as an infidel, and no
college wanted a professor of this type on its faculty. James Lane Allen, the
novelist, a friend of Dr. Smith, knew the story of his friend's apostasy and his
attempt to find himself, so in his book The Reign of Law he made Dr. Smith
the prototype of David the hero. The story of David is said to have been the
story in its important outline of Dr. Smith in search of a new basis of faith and
belief after he had discarded his early faith.
8 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
THE PROFESSOR
After his resignation from the University of Kentucky following his de-
nouncement of the creeds and dogmas of the church William Benjamin Smith
was like a derelict upon the ocean. No ports were open to him. Due to a short-
age of available men to teach mathematics and due also to Dr. Smith's extra-
ordinary ability, St. John's College, a Catholic institution at Prairie du Chien,
Wisconsin, secured his services. After two years' service he resigned and en-
tered the University of Goettingen, hoping to overcome the handicap of heresy
by unusual accomplishments in scholarship. After he earned his Doctor of
Philosophy degree from this University, he returned to Lexington and entered
upon a campaign to secure a professorship in a college. His credentials were
superior, but they were counter-balanced by the spectre of heresy which still,
after four years, dogged his steps. At » last in desperation he accepted an in-
significant position in a woman's private college in Georgetown Kentucky.
The school collapsed in a few months and the principal — the owner — paid him
with her note, of which never a cent was collected. This left him without a
job in the spring of 1880. A friend of his, who had recently lost a daughter,
invited him to spend the summer with him on the farm. Dr. Smith was again
a farmer.
In the spring and summer he pushed a second campaign for a position
in a college or in a university. Again he was sorely disappointed, and late in the
season he accepted a position to teach Latin and Greek in the Bethel Military
School, a private school in Virginia. He started his third campaign in 1881,
which ended with success. President Hendrix (later Bishop Hendrix) of
Central College suggested only one objection to Dr. Smith — that he was too
young to occupy the chair of physics, to which Dr. Smith replied that he
admitted the offense of being a young man but that he was correcting the habit
rapidly and permanently. President Hendrix's rejoinder was to tender the
position to Dr. Smith. Religious beliefs were not discussed. W7hen Dr. Smith
felt impelled to express his beliefs, he wrote under an assumed name, "Conrad
Mascol", and sent his contributions to the Unitarian Review.
Central College was the stepping stone for William Benjamin Smith to a
successful teaching career of thirty-four years — Central College 1881-1885,
University of Missouri 1885-1893, and Tulane University 1893-1915.
Dr. Smith's four years in Central College were probably the happiest four
years of his academic teaching career. The atmosphere of culture, the coop-
erative spirit, the push and energy, the attitude of college men toward learning
were all agreeable to him. Aji added attraction which made his life and work
worth while and gave him a new motive, was the influence in his life of Kath-
leen Merrill, who later became his wife. She was a young woman of great
personal charm and beauty, of high artistic nature, of extraordinary gifts in
singing. She was teaching vocal music in Howard Payne College3at Fa>ette.
A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LIBRARY 9
When Dr. Smith became professor of physics in the University of Missouri
in 1885, the President of the University was Dr. Samuel S. Laws, a man of
extensive learning, a doctor of medicine, theologian, philosopher, inventor, a
man of affairs, an autocrat in the administration of the University. Dr. Smith
was young and inexperienced in the ways of men and the world, completely
devoted to the things of the mind, absolutely candid. "It is then not strange/'
to quote Dr. Keyser again, "that, being in no way awed by the President's
self-estimate and power, the youthful professor in his contacts with the official
head of the institution not infrequently suffered himself to use words which
though always spoken in the manner of a gentleman revealed a spirit quite
unrestrained by any worldly consideration of safety and prudence." The
clashing of intellects, however, was not the immediate cause of the rift be-
tween them. When the University was established and for forty years there-
after it maintained a preparatory department for the training of pupils in
high school subjects so that they might be prepared for entrance to the Uni-
versity. A large number of high schools had established a sufficiently high
standard in 1889 to enable their graduates to enter the University without
examination. The preparatory department of the University then became a
rival of the high schools. The Missouri State Teachers Association petitioned
the Board of Curators to discontinue the preparatory department. Dr. Smith
gave an able and forceful address before the Association advocating the dis-
continuance of the department. President Laws commended him for his able
address, but later the President, after due consideration, decided to retain the
preparatory department, as it had more students than the University proper,
so he ignored the petition of the Missouri State Teachers Association, called
his faculty in conference, and declared that the whole movement to abolish the
department was an attack upon his administration and that the loyalty of the
faculty demanded its support of the President's position. His chief and practi-
cally only opponent on the faculty was William Benjamin Smith. The Presi-
dent's contention in this matter was one of the causes which led to legislative
investigation of the University. The resignation of the President followed.
Upon the death of Joseph Ficklin, Professor of Mathematics, in 1888,
Dr. Smith upon his own request and in response to a petition of advanced
students was transferred to the professorship of mathematics, which he held
until 1893, when he was called to the chair of mathematics in Tulane Univer-
sity of New Orleans. After fourteen years' service in this chair he became
professor of philosophy in Tulane. This was the goal of his childhood ambition.
To him philosophy was not circumscribed by the limitations usually placed
upon it by university professors. Philosophy embraced all knowledge, conform-
ing to Francis Bacon's comprehensive classification of human knowledge
into history, philosophy, and poetry. In 1915 he retired from active teaching,
although in the full flush of his powers, and accepted the title of Professor
Emeritus of Philosophy, with a retiring allowance of $2,400 a year. This relief
from teaching gave him opportunity to push forward literary undertakings.
10 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
CONTRIBUTIONS
Natural Science
Dr. Smith was a versatile scholar with wide and varied interests. The
whole circle of human knowledge came within his purview. He was an ac-
knowledged master in at least four distinct fields of learning: natural sciences,
philosophy, classical literature, and Biblical research and constructive criti-
cism.
His early field of activity was mathematics and physics. He pursued these
subjects in the academy while he was a mere boy. He taught natural science
in the University of Kentucky and his major study in the University of Goet-
tingen was in this field. His doctor's thesis was entitled Zur Mokcular-kine-
matek. His teaching in Central College, in the University of Missouri, and in
Tulane was in this field. His investigations and teaching of mathematics and
physics resulted in several books and magazine articles, of which the most
important were: Elementary Co-ordinate Geometry, 1886; Co-ordinate Geometry ',
1888, listed in Sonnenschein's Best Books, which with one exception was con-
sidered the finest handling of the subject in the English language; A Clew to
Trigonometry 1891; An Introductory Modern Geometry of Point , Line and
Circle, 1892; and Infinitesimal Calculus volume 1, 1898. The editors of Web-
ster's International 'Dictionary secured Dr. Smith to write the definitions of
mathematical terms for their book.
The fourteenth edition of the Encyclopaedia Eritannica contains Dr.
Smith's definitions of such mathematical terms as "Complex numbers/'
"Cone," "Conic Sections/* "Coordinates," "Cylinder," "Ellipse," "Hyper-
bola," and "Parabola". The Encyclopaedia Americana contains an article of
100,000 words on the "Calculus*' contributed by Dr. Smith. Dr. Smith's other
recorded contributions in this field numbered 22; some in manuscript. He
considered the article "Method and Aim in Mathematical Physics" published
in the Methodist Quarterly of great importance because he forecast in it a portion
of the doctrine so brilliantly expanded by Hans Vaihinger in his Die Philoso-
phic des Ah Ob.
New Testament History and Criticism
The second field in which Dr. Smith was master was the field of New
Testament history and textual criticism. At the age of fifteen he gave a lecture
in the Methodist Church of St. Joseph, of which he was a member, on "The
True Sense in which is to be Understood the Necessity of Creation." For
twenty years after his break with the church and his resignation from the
Faculty of the University of Kentucky, he wrote very little on the controversial
subjects in religion. He contributed in 1887-1888 a few articles on the resur-
rection of Jesus and on the Pauline Doctrine for the Unitarian Review under
the pen name of "Conrad Mascol," but he continued an intensive study of the
Epistles of St. Paul.
A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LIBRARY 11
The conclusion of his study on "Curves of Pauline and Pseudo-Pauline
Style7' was that the Epistles to the Philippians, the Ephesians, and the Colos-
sians could not have been written by the author of the Epistles to the Galatians
to the Corinthians, and to the Romans. From his exhaustive study of the
"Pauline Manuscript F and G of the Epistle to the Romans" he concluded
that F cannot be a copy of G and that both were copied from an older manu-
script. These findings in New Testament criticism were confirmed by Dr.
Caspar Rene Gregory in his gigantic work on the New Testament. His con-
clusions on the study of the Epistle to the Romans were expressed in his article
"Origin and Destination of the Epistle to the Romans", published in the
Journal of Biblical Literature. His findings were accepted by Adolf Harnack,
the distinguished German biblical scholar and writer, and they elicited the
favorable criticism of T. K, Cheyne, the eminent English Bible critic; of Van
Mannen, editor of the Encyclopaedia Biblica; and of L. P. Jacks, editor of
the Hlbbert Journal These men urged Dr. Smith to elaborate his ideas,
which he did in several magazine articles.
In 1903, Dr. Smith purchased a copy of Lyon's Assyrian Manual which
he found in a second hand book store in Chicago. He studied this carefully
while acting as nurse to his son Kenley. In reading the long chrestomathy at
the end of the book he repeatedly met with the stem n-c,-r always in the sense
of 'keep, protect, guard and defend/ It was extremely like na-z-ar-eth.
After comparing the Hebrew cognates, he was convinced that nazaraios. was
derived from n-g-r and was the name of a deity, and that Jesus Nazaraios
was parallel with Zeus Soter, Yahveh Sabaoth and a host of other deities.
This to his mind gave a solution of the problem of primitive Christianity. In
Hippolytus he found an older form of the "Parable of the Sower" which "called
imperiously for interpretation as a parable of creation/' Then he wrote an
essay on "Pre-Christian Christianity" and sent it to Dr. Otto Pfleiderer of
Berlin for examination. Dr. Pfleiderer insisted that the work be published in
book form. It was published in 1906, by A. Topelman, as Der Vorchristliche
Jesus; a second edition "appeared in English in the United States in 1911.
The book caused much criticism among German critics. Dr. Arthur Drews
popularized the work about four years later when he published his Der Christus
wythe, which contained numerous quotations from Dr. Smith's work. Several
articles and books appeared for and against Dr. Smith's thesis. Finalh' , Dr.
Eugen Diedrich asked Dr. Smith to write another book to clarify and amplify
his thesis in Der Vorchristliche Jesus. His answer was Ecce Deus: Die Urchrist-
liche Lehre des Reingottlichen Jesu, 1911, translated and published in English
in London in 191 2. "The essence of Ecce DeuS', wro:e Dr. Smith, "is symbolic
interpretation of tta Gospel . . . which carries with it as an inevitable conse-
quence, the unhistorical character of the whole Gospel story as a biography . . .
and is the interpretation of the whole proto-Christian movement as a crusade
for monotheism, a protest against idolatry/' In an article, "The Everlasting
12 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Gospel," the author tried to show the "indisputable and unequivocally es-
sential character of the great missionary movement in the diaspora." He wrote
more than 80 articles and books on theology, New Testament criticism, the
origin of Christianity, and other religious subjects, many of which were never
offered for publication. There were four elaborate memoirs; "The Witness of
Hermes," "The Witness of the Teaching," "The Interpolated Proof-Texts,"
and "The Original Meaning and Reference to the Crucifixion." These con-
tributions were to form chapters in his great workTransfigured — Crucified—-
Enthroned: A study of the Folk Mind of Israel as a Matrix of Christianism^
but the work was never finished.
Many years later (1932) in an article: "Milk or Meat?" (Hibbert Journal
v. 31, p. 372) Dr. Smith expressed the results of his research in this field.
Briefly they were: The Christ of the New Testament is the righteous servant
of Jehovah, the Hebrew race, the people of Israel; the son of Man was the peo-
ple of Israel, generally impersonated, also the chosen people; again, the hero
of this old old story usually the people of Israel, was idealized, spiritualized
and personalized.
In an article in the Monist in 1923 on "Christmas? or Epiphany?" he
wrote: "In the feast of Epiphany he beheld the earlier and quasignostic view
of the spiritual Jesus, the Savior-God who had appeared on earth to redeem
man from the sin of idolatry , a conception that gradually retired before the
later conception of a divine man, physically born, physically living, physically
suffering and physically dying for the sins of the world."
Classical Literature
Dr. Smith was nurtured on the Classics. He read them as a boy. His love
for them never ceased and in later years he became a distinguished classical
scholar. After his retirement from Tulane University he began a very ambiti-
ous project: A Homometrical translation of the Iliad si Homer, line by line,
in rhythm, measure and cadence, as faithful to the original as the genius of the
English language would permit. After several years of constant strenuous
labor, he completed the work. It was accepted by the Macmillan Company for
publication, but he withdrew it so that he might make the translation more
nearly perfect. Life was too short for the completion of this great work. It
was left for his friend and noted classical scholar, Dr. Walter Miller of the
University of Missouri, for completion and publication.
William Benjamin Smith possessed a lively imagination, tender emotion,
love and appreciation of the beautiful everywhere. He often expressed himself
in rhyme. He wrote the "Merman and the Seraph," which received the Poet-
Lore prize, and "Love and Lore," a poem which received a prize among more
than two hundred competitors. His translation into English verse of "Dies
Irae," "Stabat Mater," and the "Drunken Song" in Nietzsche's Thus Spake
Zarathustra were widely published and received very favorable approval from
Catholics and Protestants.
A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LIBRARY 13
Philosophy
During several years Dr. Smith had been developing certain philosophical
views which he hoped to bring together and coordinate in a work to be entitled
Mind the Maker. He addressed the Phi Beta Kappa of the University of Vir-
ginia, in 1913, on 'Tush or Pull/' in which he contrasted the two views of the
nature process: the one regarding it as a thrust of a transcendent power from
without; the other as the urge of an immanent power from within. In 1918 he
addressed the Phi Beta Kappa of Tulane University on "Mors Mortis" in
which he emphasized the evolution of the "Communal consciousness divine
as the goal of the universal nature-process as slowly revealing itself in history/'
The next year he wrote "Relativity and its philosophical implication.'' A
result of this study was his "Metastereoscopy-Mass as Measure of space-
curvature." There were many other contributions to be made a part of this
master work of which tha latest manuscript was an essay entitled "Recent
Physics and World Theory." The major part of this essay containing his
theory of Reality and the World was published in a booklet Mind, the Maker,
edited by Dr. C. J. Keyser and published by Scripta Mathematica. This
brochure mast not be confused with his great work Mind, the Maker on which
he concentrated in his later years but which he never completed.
Other Fields of Learning
His major work was in the fields of classics, philosophy, New Testament
research and criticism, and origin of Christianity, but he won distinction in
other fields. In the social sciences he wrote not less than forty articles and
books, including several biographical sketches, such as the ones on "James S.
Rollins, the Father of the University of Missouri", "James K. Patterson,
President of the University of Kentucky/' He wrote on old age pensions,
the race question, government ownership of public utilities, the gold standard,
and the tariff. His work on the World War covered 400 pages. An Inquiry
into the Origin and Some Probable Issues of the European War, 1914 was ac-
cepted for publication by Putnam and Sons, and was according to their judg-
ment the best that had been written up to that time on the World War.
However, Dr. Smith withdrew the manuscript as new relevations of facts were
constantly antiquating earlier statements. It was never published.
His sketch of "James K. Patterson, President of the University of Ken-
tucky" was unusually brilliant. It was an appreciation of his intimate friend,
a teacher, an administrator, a man of learning, of poise and dignity ; one of the
two men on the Faculty of the University of Kentucky who remained loyal to
Dr. Smith after his great apostacy. Dr. Patterson devoted his great talents
for forty years to the building of the University of Kentucky . The author's
splendid diction, the rhythm of his sentences, the sweep of his paragraphs
would indicate that he might have been associated with the famous Homer
on the windy plains of Troy. The sketch is a literary classic conceived and
modeled in the Grecian spirit of beauty.
14 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
LATER LIFE
Dr. Smith was honored with the Doctor of Laws degree by the University
of Missouri. President Theodore Roosevelt selected him as one of the American
representatives to the Pan-American Scientific Congress, Santiago, Chile, in
1906. He enjoyed the distinction of having his biographical sketch in Who's
Who as well as in Who's Who in America and in the National Cyclopaedia of
American Biography. Dr. Smith was a fellow of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science and the first president of the New Orleans Acad-
emy of Science. He was a member of the American Mathematical Society, the
Circolo Matematico di Palermo, and the Kantgesellschaft of Berlin.
William Benjamin Smith was a man of great personal charm; gentlemanly >
courteous, unselfish; a man who could discourse on abstract science with a
college professor or carry on an interesting conversation with the lowliest
citizen. He inherited a strong vigorous physique and during his long life was
seldom ill. In 1882, he married Miss Kathleen Merrill of Fayette, Missouri.
She was an unusually talented woman, a teacher of vocal music in Howard
Payne College. Later she sang in grand opera in St. Louis, Missouri. After
seventeen years of married life she died of pulmonary tuberculosis in 1899.
His eldest son, Neville Merrill Smith, a prominent physician of Fayette, Mis-
souri, did not survive an appendectomy in the Jewish Hospital in St. Louis.
Three children survived their father; Kenley, Katharyn, (Mrs. John Dos
Passes), and William Benjamin Smith, Jr.
In his later years, William Benjamin Smith enjoyed a home life such as
he had not known since his family scattered after the death of his wife. He
had been very fortunate in selecting a room at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis R. Everman, Columbia, Missouri. This family loved Dr. Smith not
because he was a lonely man, but because of his gentleness, his courtesy, his
generosity and his scholarship. Their hearts and their home were open to
him. In return he loved and respected them and made many contributions to>
the congeniality and happiness of their home. This incipient friendship grew
richer and deeper in sympathy and understanding during the eleven years
which he lived in the Everman home. After the death of Mr. Everman in
1932, Dr. Smith was very solicitous for his future as he had hoped that the
Evermans would care for him as long as he lived. He was very happy when h^
learned that he could keep his room, as Mrs. Everman would continue to keep
some of the rooms in her home rented. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bryan, cousins of
Mrs. Everman, came to live in the home. A deep love and understanding
developed between Dr. Smith and the Bryans. When he was transferred to<
the Boone County Hospital he begged these three friends not to leave him,,
so he enjoyed their faithful ministrations to the last as had been his request.
The pleasant home relations had left Dr. Smith free to study and to write.
Certain hours of the day were regularly devoted to writing and research; other
A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LIBRARY 15
hours to recreation and sleep. His ambition had been to bring the three major
projects — the translation of the Iliad, Mind the Maker, and Transfigured,
Crucified, Enthroned—to completion, but an infected tooth and the extremely
dry hot weather in the summer of 1934 over-taxed his well-worn physical body.
Dr. Smith had always grieved over the death of those dear to him, and
while he appeared to take death as a matter of fact that comes to everyone
he did not discuss his own approach to death and his future life. He was so
engrossed in his work and so intent upon the completion of his projects that
he seemed to dislike to think of the time for his own passing and he hoped
that death would be delayed in summoning him.
After a brief illness in the Everman home Dr. Smith was taken to the
Boone County Hospital. His children,, Katharyn and Kenley, soon arrived.
This great scholar's eyes soon grew very weary and stared upon the up-
per corner of the room, then came his last words in a very low murmur
"Rappings — Rappmgs — the angels." The portals of the other world slowly
unfolded and Dr. William Benjamin Smith entered in, on August 6, 1934.
The mortal remains of this great man were laid to rest beside his devoted
wife in the cemetery in Louisiana, Missouri.
Dr. Cassius J. Keyser in his sketch of William Benjamin Smith concluded
with this estimate: "Of William Benjamin Smith it may, I think, be said
without extravagance, that our country has had no greater scholar, no pro-
founder or more productive investigator, no more versatile genius, and none
more completely devoted to the higher interests of the human spirit.*"'
A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LIBRARY 17
Bibliography of William Benjamin Smith
Compiled By
Henry 0. Severance, Librarian, University of Missouri
Frances McKee Banna, Secretary to the Librarian
BOOKS
A Clew to Trignometry, Rolla, Missouri, 1891.
The Color Line, a Brief in Behalf of the Unborn, New York, Phillips, 1905.
Edition 2, Doubleday, 1905.
Coordinate Geometry, Boston, Ginn & Co., 1888. (Sonnenschein's Best Books) (Recom-
mended for graduate work in Clark and in Columbia Universities).
Ecce Deus, die Urchristliche Lehre des Reingottlichen Jesu, Jena, Dietrich, 1911.
Ecce Deus, Studies of Primitive Christianity, London, Watts & Co., 1912.
Chicago, Open Court Pub. Co., 1913.
Elementary Co-ordinate Geometry for Collegiate Use and Private Study. Boston, Ginn &
Co., 1886.
Infinitesimal Analysis, vol. 1, Elementary Real Variables, New York, Macmillan, 1898.
(Designed for three volume work. Volumes 2 and 3 never published).
Introductory Modern Geometry of Point, Line, and Circle, part 1, New York & London,
Macmillan, 1892.
Revised edition. 1893.
James Kennedy Patterson, an appreciation. (In Kentucky State University Commenorative
Exercises of the Fortieth Anniversary of the Presidency of James K. Patterson,
June 1, 1909, pp. 83-130.)
James Sidney Rollins, a memoir, New York, printed by the De Vinne Press, 1891.
A Plea for Higher Education, 24 pp. New Orleans, La., Graham & Son, 1896. (an address
before the Graduate Club, Tulane University).
Tariff for Protection. 1888. (address before the Law School, University of Missouri) 52 pp.
Published by the National Executive Committee of the Democratic Party.
Tariff Reform. 55 pp., Columbia, Mo., Statesman Book and Job Office Printing Co., 1890.
(Approved by President Cleveland. Used by the Democratic Party as campaign
material).
Der Forchristliche Jesus, Giessen, Topelman, 1906.
Der Vorchristliche Jesus, 2 aufl. mit vorwort von Paul W. Schmiedel, Jena, Dietrich, 1911.
Zur Molecular- Kinematek, Goettingen, Hofer, 1879. (Inaugural dissertation).
ARTICLES
Published in Encyclopaedias, Magazines, and Newspapers.
"Address and Destination of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans," Journal of Biblical Litera-
ture 20:1-21, 1901.
"Are Motions Emotions?", Tulane Graduates' Magazine, 16 pp., January 1914.
"As You Like It", New Orleans, Times Democrat, 1893? (discussion of the play before the
Shakespearian Club, _New Orleans, La.).
"A Balaam Among the Historicists", Of en Court 27:383, 1913.
"Calculus", 100,000 words in Encyclopaedia- Americana, v. 5, 1932.
"Character Teaching and Napoleon Bonaparte", Educational Review 74: 172, 1927.
"Christianity: Is it dogma or life? 1. Dogma," Outlook 66: 686 (Pen name Clericus).
"Christmas? or Epiphany?" Open Court 39:705, 1923.
"Comment on Josephus and Tacitus", Monist 21:119-124, 1911.
"The Critical Trilemma", Monist 24-411-34, 1914. .
"A Criticism and Protest" (A reply to an article written by President Gilman of Johns
Hopkins on "Objects of a College Education") Tulane University, Olive and Blue,
"The Culture Value of Higher Mathematics", Educational Outlook 2: 261-272, 1905.
N. E. A. Proceedings, 178-191, 1898. (An address
before the National Educational Association Conference, 1897).
18 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
"Curves of Pauline and of Pseudo-Pauline Style", Conrad Mascol, pseud., Unitarian
Review 30:452, 539, 1888.
"Defenses of the Gold Standard", Chicago Record, 1896. (Series of six long articles in Chicago
Record answering Governor J. P, Altgeldt's famous auditorium speech). (Michigan
writers said they placed Dr. Smith in front line of economists along with Adam
Smith and David Ricardo. The gold Democrats invited him to "take the stump"
in the Bryan campaign, 1896).
A long article on the same subject was published in The Times Democrat , New
Orleans.
"Did Paul Write Romans?", Hibbert Journal 1:795-7, 1903.
"Dies Irae" (a translation), The Times Democrat. April 3, 1898. Repeatedly published.
(Much praised by Catholics).
"Discussion of Christ's First Work on The Cross", Open Court 26: 178-8 1;247-50, 1912.
"Dreams As Interpretations vs. Interpretations of Dreams". (Read at the American
Association for the Advancement of Science, Conference, Atlanta, 1898) 16 pp.
Published, but place unknown.
"The Drunken Song" (a translation) Poet Lore 16 :c 5. (poem in Nietzsche's "Thus Spake
Zarathustra").
"The Duty of the Hour" Argus 8:14-18,1890.
"E(dgar) H(oward) Farrar" (1840-1922), University of Virginia Bulletin, October 1923,
^pp. 380-394.
""Education of the Emotion", Educational Review 72:88,1926.
"Electronic Theory of Matter", Monist 27:321-51, 1917.
Encyclopaedia Americana, 1920. Articles on the following subjects:
v. 3 The Bible; Bible— History of Old Testament
Interpretation; Bible — History of New Testament
Interpretation; Bible — Versions; Biblical
Archaeology — Old Testament; Biblical
Archaeology- — -New Testament
v. 5 Calculus, the infinitesimal.
Encyclopaedia Britannic -a, 14th edition, 1929. Articles on the following mathematical terms:
v. 6 Complex numbers; Cone; Conic sections; Coordinates; Cylinder.
v. 8 Ellipse.
v. 12 Hyperbola; Hyperboloid.
v. 17 Parabola; Paraboloid.
"Harnack versus Harnack", The New World 7:648-662, 1898.
"Henri Poincare: an appreciation", Monist 22: 615-617, 1912.
"Heredity: Light thrown upon the enigma that has puzzled biologists", The Republic?
October 8, 1889.
"^Humanity of Jesus", Open Court 26:416-26, 1912 (This article contests a protest).
"Imaginaries on Geometry" 1890, a memoir on imaginary curves. Published, place unknown.
""Impressions of Normandy and The Capital of France", New Orleans, The Times Democrat,
November 25, 1906.
"Indictment and a Challenge", Educational Review 69:169, 1925.
"In memoriam: John Henry Neville", 1908. Published, place unknown.
"In memoriam: Dr. Robert Peter", Letters 1:34-40, 1928.
"Jesus and The Baptist", Open Court 28:38-45, 1914.
"The Jewish Element in Galilee", Open Court 23:748-62, 1909. (comment on Prof. Paul
Haupt's article: "The Aryan Ancestry of Jesus").
]7udas Iscariot", Hibbert Journal 9:529-44, 1911.
"Kant's Transcendental Aesthetic in the Light of Modern Mathematics", Hibbert Journal
7:890-910, 1909.
"Keep the Hell Fires Burning", Educational Review 76:176, 1928.
''Kindred of Jesus and the Babylon of Revelation", Open Court 26: 744-58, 1912.
** Latest Lights and Shadows on the Jesus Question", Monist 24: 618-34, 1914.
"Less Pessimism, Please", Educational Review 71: 241, 1926.
"Letter to M. Rumjantzco, July 11, 1925, Moscow, place unknown. (Rumjantzco and other
Russian editors and publishers wrote to the author repeatedly and urgently, offer-
ing high prices for anything he would write for them but he excused himself, not
wishing to be identified with the Soviet movement then).
_ 1906.
"Meaning of the Epithet Nazorean (Nazarene)" Monist 15: 25-45, 1905.
"The Merman and the Seraph" (a poem), Poet Lore v. 17, no. 3; 5-7, 1906.
A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LIBRARY 19
New Orleans, The Times Democrat^ March
17, 1907. >
""Method and Aim in Mathemtical Physics", Methodist Quarterly 1884? (an address given
at Central College, Fayette, Missouri).
"Milk or Meat?", Hibbert Journals. 31, no. 3:372, 1933.
"Mills of Gods" (translation of Ancient Greek), 3 pp., 1931. Published, place unknown.
"Mind and Body", Hibbtrt Journal 29: 425, 1931.
"Mind the Maker," the world theory presented by Cassius Jackson Keyser, Scripta Mathe-
"Mors Mortis (Death of Death) Monist 28: 321-51, 1918. (Probably the author's most
popular article).
"Mystic Number Nine", Open Court 23: 380-2, 1909.
"The Nazarenes, Pre-Christian, a voice from Scandinavia", Open Court 27:559-561, 1913.
"Newer Testament", Hibbert Journal 23: 588, 1925.
"Not Ten but Twelve", Science n. s. 50: 239, 1919.
"Note on Bousset, Deussen, Garbe, et al", Open Court 28: 546-8, 1914.
"Nuevas Teorias de los fenomenos fisicos", 1° Pan- Americano Cientifico Congreso. Tra-
bajos, vol. 5, 1908-09. (an address given Dec. 26, 1908, Pan-American Scientific
Congress, Santiago, Chile).
"Nuptials in High Life", Monist 33: 618-634, 1923.
^Origin and destination of the Epistle to the Romans", Journal of Biblical Literature (later
^than 1893). _
"The Origin and Significance of Disease", 25 pp. Published, place unknown, (an address
— Annual Commencement of the Medical Dept., Tulane University, April 14,
1897. This address was much praised by the Medical Faculty).
"Our Material Age", Educational Review 71: 20, 1926.
"The Pauline Manuscripts F and G, a textual study", American Journal of Theology
7: 452-55; 662-688, 1903. (In his giant work Text kritik des Neuen Testaments, III,
1041, C. R. Gregory, Univ. of Leip/ig, says: "William Benjamin Smith demon-
strates that the manuscript F can not be a copy of G, but that both F and G were
copied from a manuscript now unknown". This essay was regarded in Germany
as of unique importance).
"Physics as part of a Liberal Education". Published, place unknown. (Inaugural address as
Professor of Physics in Central College, Fayette, Mo., January 13, 1886).
"Power By Which We Live", Educational Review 69: 127, 1925.
"Pre-Christian Jesus", American Journal Theology 15: 259-65, 1911.
"President E. A. Alderman", University of Virginia Bulletin, 1905?
"Professor Loofs on What Is the Truth About Jesus?", Open Court 27: 689-701, 1913.
"Psychology sans Psyche", Psyche 8: 59-71, 1927.
"The Tale of Israel Told Anew", The Non-Sectarian 4:143-157; 215-231, 1894.
"Push? or Pull?", Monist 23: 14-41, 1913. (Phi Beta Kappa address, University of Vir-
ginia).
"Real Question of the Ancestry of Jesus", Open Court 24: 12-25, 1910. (Further comment
upon Prof. Haupt's article: "The Aryan Ancestry of Jesus").
"Relativity and Its Philosophic Implications", Monist 31: 481-511, 1921. (Address delivered
at the New Orleans meeting of the Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology.
April 1920.)
"Reply to Professor Lovejoy on Der Fbrchristliche Jesus", Monist 19: 409-20, 1909.
"Reclaiming Sahara", New York*, June 22, 1929.
"Report of the Board of Visitors to the University of Missouri, 1888-89."
"Report on Section 2: Physics and Chemical Sciences", First Pan-American Scientific
Congress 1908-09, Santiago, Chile. Appendix F, Report of Delegates, pp. 26-29,
Wash., D. C., Government Printing Office, 1909.
"Sacculi Silentium" (in German), published in his Der Vorchristliche Jesus, pp. 135-224
(considered quite extraordinarily valuable.)
"Saint Ignatius vs. the Historicists", Open Court 27: 351-63, 1913.
"St. Paul's Doctrine of Inspiration", Conrad Mascol, pseud., Unitarian Review 28: 189-203
1887.
"St. Paul's Doctrine of the Risen Christ", Conrad Mascol, pseud., Unitarian Review 27:
515-529, 1887.
"St. Paul's Doctrine of Salvation", Conrad Mascol, pseud., Unitarian Review 29: 97-114,
1888.
"Science— Philosophy—Religion", Unitarian Review 28:314-331, 1887.
"Silence of Josephus and Tacitus", Monist 20: 515-50, 1910.
20 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
"Some Commercial Fallacies Exposed", St. Lows Republic"? (an interesting article on Free
Trade).
"The Scripture Idea of Salvation", Conrad Mascol, pseud., Unitarian Review 29: 1-11, 1888
"Spirit of Carl Holsten", Conrad Mascol, pseud., Unitarian Review*
"Status and Drift of New Testament Criticism," Encyclopaedia Americana.
"Switzerland", New Orleans Picayune, 1907. (written in Europe after trip in Switzerland).
Stabat Mater. Translation. Argus 10: 13, 1892.
'The Tale of Israel Told Anew", Non-Sectarian, March 1893?, pp. 143-231.
"Tell The Whole Truth" (and several other articles on economic subjects) The New North-
west!, (Montana) 1920.
"Theory of the Pre-Christian Jesus", Open Court 24: 632-5, 1910.
"Transfiguration", Literary Guide, London, July 1933.
"The TruetSense in Which is to be Understood the Necessity of Creation," St. Joseph,
Missouri, daily paper?, 1865. (a lecture in the Methodist Church at the age of 15).
"Twelve Vs. Ten", Educational Review 2: 347, 1891.
"Unto Romans, XV and XVI", Journal of Biblical Literature 20: 129-157;21: 117-169, 1902.
"War, Diplomacy, Business, plain talks to Teutons" (this paper and other papers on similar
subjects were published during the World War by eastern journals. Some were
reprinted and posted in the War camps in France).
"War, Draft the Rich", Columbia Daily Tribune!, 1917?
"We must Take Higher Ground", Educational Review 68: 187, 1924.
"What a Layman Wants in the Teaching of History and Literature", Educational Review
73: 144, 1927.
"What the Sin? Who the Sinner?", Literary Guide, London, October 21, 1929.
"What's Being Told to our Children?", Educational Review 75: 207, 1928.
''What Remained!?", Monist 29: 1-31, 1919.
"Wiener's Criticism of Keyser" Published, place unknown.
BOOK REVIEWS BY DR. SMITH
Bacon, Benjamin W., "Christianity Old and New", Open Court 28: 68-96, 1914.
Barzellath, Giacomi, "Monte Amiata e il suo profeta 1910-", published, place unknown.
Case, Shirley Jackson, "Historicity of Jesus", Open Court 26: 604-18, 1912.
Drew, Arthur, "Die Christus mythe" Vol. II— "The Witness to the Historicity of Jesus",
Open Court 26: 372-377, 1912.
Furness, Wm. H., "The Story of the Resurrection of Christ Told Once More", Conrad
Mascol, pseud., Unitarian Review 27: 118-131, 1887.
Kunen, "Godsdenst van Israel," Non-Sectarian Monthly!
"A New Philosopher" (review of Hans Vaihinger's "Wie die Philosophic des Als Ob Ent-
stand"), Literary Review of the New York Times, July 9, 1921. (2,500 words).
Pfleiderer, Otto, "Christian Origins", in Noteworthy Estimates of Two Important Books,
B. W. Huebscher, pp. 7-12.
Pick, Bernard, "The Apocryphal Acts of Paul, Peter, John, Andrew, and Thomas", Journal
of Philosophy 8: 415-17, 1911.
"Polyxena Christiana" (review of Bousset's "Kyros Christos"), Monist 26:1-31, 1919.
"Splenger's Theory of the Historical Process" (review of Oswald Splengler's "Der Untergang
des Abendlandes"), Monist 32: 609-628, 1922.
"Theoretical Basis of Human Behavior" (review of Albert Paul Weiss' work), published in a
psychical journal, name and place unknown.
Thomas, J. C., "Life, Mind and Knowledge or the Circuit of Sentient Existence", Literary
Guide, London, November 1922.
MANUSCRIPTS
"Andromeda", a poem written in student days.
"Al Puerte del^ Ynca", 1 p. (a poem written at the request of Delegates to the First Pan-
American Scientific Congress, 1908-09).
"Anglo-American Relations", 1898, 15 pp.
"Autobiography", 46 pp.
"Babylon— The Enchantress", 60 pp., 1930. (an address before the Discussion Club,
Columbia, Missouri).
"Behaviorism: Any Meaning?", 32 pp., 1928. (an address before the Discussion Club,
Columbia, Missouri).
"Big Business: Boon? or Bane?", 10 pp.
A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LIBRARY 21
'"Briton and Teuton Compared" (addressed to the editor of the New York Times) 6 p.
"The Call to The Just", 10 pp., 1932. (a review of Epic of America by James Truslow
Adams).
"Cases of Construction (on McDougal) 24 pp.
"Christian Science as Cosmic Theory", 11 pp., Dec. 27, 1930. (letter to Professor H. Rubey).
"Conclusions in Syllogisms Both Premises Negative", 13 pp., May 18, 1913.
"Co-operation — Trade Unionism" (economic discussion).
"Cosmography or Metaphysics" (an address).
""Demoniac of Gerasa", 11 pp. (an important work).
"Dreams and Dreamland", 36 pp.
"Dreams and the Nature of Reality", 19 pp.
"Dreams as Retrostructive Interpretations", 22 pp.
"Epilog to Mind Makes Matter". 4 pages.
"Eternal Life", 74 pp.
"Ethics", 49 pp.
""Europe Revisted" (never completed).
"The Exponents! Development of Real Exponents".
"The Everlasting Gospel".
"Evolution Alone Human and Divine", 9 pp.
"Ezekiel's Vision of a Wheel Within a Wheel", 4 pp. and chart.
""Functions of a Complex Variable", 188 pp.
"Galatians", 196 pp.
"Germany's Answer", 7 pp.
"Gnostic Quotations in the New Testament".
"GogueFs Jesus de Nazareth", (a rev'iew). 269 pp,
"The Great Refusal", 1902. 4 pp.
"The Greek Spirit and What We Owe to It", 38 pp. (an address).
"Heart to Heart With Voter", 30 pp., 1928.
"Heredity" (an address).
Homer's Iliad, line for line homometric translation.
"An inquiry into the Origins and Some Probable Issues of the European War", 1914. (a
large manuscript, was submitted to G. P. Putnam & Sons, New York City and
accepted as in their judgment the best up to that time written; but was withdrawn,
as constant new revelations of facts were constantly antiquating earlier pronounce-
ments). 351 pp.
"In the Valley Again", 7 pp., 1931.
"Italy", 29 pp.
"Interpolated Proof-Texts".
"James Kennedy Patterson, a memoir", 237 pp.
"John Locke" (a lecture).
"Knowledge", 190 pp.
"A Life or a Dogma". 1900.
"Mass and Mind", 20 pp., 1929.
"Materialism", 39 pp.
"Metastereoscopy: Mass As Measure of Space-Curvature", 18 pp., 1922. ^A very im-
portant paper, submitted to various high authorities in Columbia University, also
submitted to H. Vaihinger of Halle University, Germany, highly approved and
recommended to be published, but was never offered to be published anywhere,
withheld in hope of enlarging the mathematical discussion).
"Nature and Necessity of Philosophy", 22 pp.
"Nature of Reality", 19 pp.
"New Patch on Old Garment" (review of Formgeschichtliche Methode), 92 pp.
'New Patch? or New Garment?" (review of Klausner), 90 pp., 1926.
"Number", 101 pp.
"Old Age Pensions", 3 pp., 1930. (a letter to Representative Wm. I. Svrovich).
"Originals, Drafts (on Philo/Baruch, Sibyl).
"An Opportunity and a Suggestion" (an address) (1911). 15 pp.
"Origin, Meaning, and Reference of the Crucifixion".
"Original Sense of Crucifixion", 27 pp.
"Origins of Christianity", 132 pp.
"Pavlov on Conditioned Reflexes", 38 pp., 1930.
"Peace! Peace! When There is No Peace", 1917. (A reply to Dr. Charles W. Eliot).
"Philosophy", 109 pp.
"A Plea for the Individual", (an address) 18 pp.
* Tower With Responsibility".
22 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
"Public Service? or Private Profit?" (delivered before the New Orleans Round Table Club,
and the Southern Society of Economists). (An argument for municipal ownership
of public utilities).
"Race-Decay: The Dry Rot in Civilization", 31 pp., 1909. (An address delivered in New
Orleans, als presented (not read) to The First Pan-American Scientific Congress,
Santiago, Chile).
"Recent Physics and World Theory" (to be published in Scripta Mathematical.
"Religious Triangle", 136 pp., 1931.
"Relativity and its Philosophical Implications". 29 pp.
"The Science of Mathematics".
"The Secret of Christianity".
"Seen, Occasional — Unseen Eternal". 1927. 12 pp,
"Socrates", 25 pp. (an address).
"Southern Literature" (an address).
"Stranded" (a jocular paper).
"Switzerland and Italy", 38 pp.
"Trigonometry", 101 pp.
"Through Nature to God," 56 pp. (a review of Titius' "Naturund Gott").
"Unto The Romans", 426 pp.
"What is Experience?", 45 pp.
"Witness of the Spirit".
"Witness of the Teaching".
"Woman Suffrage", 29 pp.
"The World is my idea", 14 pp. _
Mind, the Maker was planned to include the following:
"Cases of Construction", 24 pp.; "Epilog to Mind Makes Matter", 4 pp.; "Meta-
stereoscopy", 18 pp.; "Mind is Maker; Matter is Made", 6 pp., 1930; "Nature and
Necessity of Philosophy"; "New Realism", 122 pp., 1924; "The Realism of B,
Russell", 31 pp.; "Seen, Occasional — Unseen, Eternal", 12 pp., 1927; "Space is
Everything— Except Reality", 9 pp., 1930; "The World is My Idea"; "World-
making", 34 pp., 1927.
Transfigured — Crucified — Enthroned; A Study of the Folk-mind of Israel as Matrix of
Christianism was planned to include the following:
"The Eternal Gospel To-day and To-morrow"; "Fourth Eclogue of Vergil — •
Translation; "Hernias vs. Historicists"; "Interpolated Proof-texts", 1913; "Light
in the East" (review of Loofs), 6 pp., 1927; "Numeric Symbolism in the Fourth
Gospel", 34 pp.; "Originals, Drafts (on Philo, Baruch, Sibyl; Notes in Nils Messel)"'
"Origins of Christianity"; "Teaching of the Teaching", 37 pp., 1913.
WRITINGS ABOUT DR. WILLIAM BENJAMIN SMITH
The Argus (University of Missouri publication)
Sketch of Dr. Smith, 7: 141.
Review of Memoir on Rollins, 10:6.
Resignation from the University of Missouri 13 no, 1:3, 40.
Borinski, Karl, "Extracts from a review of Der Vonhristliche Jesus Monist 18: 587-597.
Borinski, Karl, "Smith's Biblical Criticism", Monist 2l\ 307, 1911.
Campbell, W. A., William Benjamin Smith, a tribute. (Brochure of six pages privately
printed).
Cheyne, T. K., "Review of Ecce Deus" in Hibbert Journal, July 1913, p. 917.
Columbia Missourian, June 30, 1931. (an article about the University of Missouri conferring
the LL.D, degree^upon Dr. William Benjamin Smith. Photo and sketch).
Conybeare, F. C., "The Historical Christ or Investigation of the Views of J. M. Robertson,
A Drews, and W. B. Smith", Open Court 29: 163-189, Mr. 1915.
Criticism Criticized, Judgments of Scholarship upon Der Vorchristliche Jesus, and Ecce Deus,
1906-1915. Privately printed.
Dodd, Helen W7ells, "William Benjamin Smith as a Critic", St. Louis Post Dispatch, Feb.
27, 1935, p. 2c.
Drews, A. C. H. Die Christus Mythe.
Gammell, John. ^The New Testament problems solved or Professor W. B. Smith on The
Pre-Christian Jesus" (an address. Wellington, New Zealand, 1907).
Gregory, C. R. "Textkritik des neuen Testaments", III: 1041.
Joeckel, Alfred. "Satire and Gegenwart" in Die Gegenwart, 1911, no. 48: 799.
Kampmeier, A. "An Appeal to the Better Knowledge of Dr, W. B. Smith", Open Court'
28:61, 1914.
A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI LIBRARY 23
Kampmeier, A. "A Protest Directed to W. B. Smith's Christ's First Word on the Cross"
Open CV?«r/26:310, 1912.
Keyser, Cassius J., "William Benjamin Smith" in American Scholar v. 4, no. 2, 1935, p. 239.
Keyser, Cassius J,, "William Benjamin Smith" in Scripta Mathemcttica v. 2, no. 4, 1934,
p. 305.
Klyce. "Ecce Deus" in Klyce's Sins of Science, 1925, p. 397.
Knight, Ray, "A Mathematician on the Origin of Christianity — William Benjamin Smith".
Hibbert Journal 33, p. 222.
Lovejoy, Arthur O,, "The Theory of a Pre-Christian Cult of Jesus", Monist 18: 597-609, 1908.
Melhorn, Paul, "1st Der Vorchristliche Jesus Widerlegt?" in Neue Jesus Liter atur.
National t Cyclopaedia of American ^Biography, "William Benjamin Smith" 9: 133.
"People in the Foreground — William Benjamin Smith", Current Literature 38:509, 1905.
Pfleiderer, Otto. "Review of Der Vorschristliche Jesus" 1906.
Schmidt, Nathaniel, "Review of Ecce Deus", Philosophical Review 22: 563-564, 1913.
Schmiedel, P. W., "Preface" to Der Vorchristliche Jesus.
Schnehen, Wilhelm von, "t>as Freie Wort Der Vplkserzieher".
Schnehen, Wilhelm von, "The Secret of Christianity (Ecce Deus)", Open Court 26: 546-549.
Schweitzer, M. "Leben und Lehre Jesu", Theol, Rundschau, 12, no. 4.
Schweizer, A. Lebens-Jesus Forschung, p. 492.
Soltau, W., "Der Vorchristliche Jesus, 1906", Berliner PhiloL Wochenschrift. June 1, 1907,
p. 687.
Town and Country Review, Nov. 1, 1933. London, (a sketch of Dr. William Benjamin Smitl
with photo.).
"Vorchrist", Kirchenblatt, Jan. 3, 1908.
Whittaker, T.: Priests. Philosophers and Prophets, p. 246.
Who's Who 1932-1935.
Who's Who in America, 1903-1934.
Names of journals in which appeared, during the years 1906-1915, reviews and com-
ments on Dr. William Benjamin Smith's books, Der ForschristHche Jesus and Ecce Deus.
a — Foreign
Christliche Freiheit, June 13, 1909
Berliner Philologische Wochenschrift
Preuschen's Zeitschrift (Harnack)
Preussische Jahrbuecher 126: 1
Revue Archeologique
Revue Biblique Internationale
Revue Critique, Sept. 24, 1906
Revue del'histoire des religions
Revue Historique
Theologisch Tijdschrift
Theologische Literaturblatt
Theologische Revue
Theologische Rundschau
Theologischer Jahrestferich 26
b — American
Boston Transcript, Nov. 25, 1911
Chicago Record-Herald
Dial (Chicago)
International Journal of Ethics
Monist
New York Times
New Yorker Zeitschrift
c — English^
Christian Commonwealth •
Inquirer
Literary Guide
The Quest
Review of Theology and Philosophy
Westminster Review, Oct. 1907.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
VOLUME 37, NUMBER 12
LIBRARY SERIES, NUMBER 18
MISSOURI LIBRARIES
1915-1935
by
HENRY ORMAL SEVERANCE
ADA MCDANIEL ELLIOTT
ANN TODD
Columbia, Missouri
ISSUED THREE TIMES MONTHLY; ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE
POSTOFFICE AT COLUMBIA, MISSOURI— 900
APRIL 20, 1936
LEGEND
QTAX SUPPORTED LIBRARY
f NONTAX SUPPORTED
HMO PUBLIC LIBRARY
Figure 1— Library Map of Missouri.
INTRODUCTION
The first Handbook of the Missouri Library Association was edited by
a committee of which Carrie Westlake Whitney of the Kansas City Public
Library was chairman. It was published in the Report of the Missouri State
Superintendent of Schools in 1906.
This Handbook was a brochure of twenty-eight pages giving information
on the activities of the Association. It also gave the library laws of the state
and a list of the various public and institutional libraries. The data were
secured through individual correspondence and from the reports of the United
States Commissioner of Education. This first Handbook contained a text
of the law which created the Missouri Library Commission, and included
also a list of the members of the Association.
The next Handbook appeared in 1915, compiled by the Secretary of the
Missouri Library Commission,, was published in the Report of the Missouri
Library Commission for 1915, and with slight revision was again published
with the Commission Report in 1916. This Handbook contained a rather
complete list of the libraries in the state with dates of founding, brief history,
illustrations, and other information of interest and value to librarians.
The present Handbook, authorized by the Executive Board of the Mis-
souri Library Association at its meeting in St. Louis, November 6, 1935, aims
to record as complete data as possible on library activities and progress in
Missouri for the twenty-year period 1915-1935.
The historical data on the founding of libraries given in the 1915 Hand-
book are not repeated, but the names of all libraries with time of founding
as far as could be ascertained are given, with names of librarians and statis-
tical information.
Brief statistics from Melvin W. Sneed's Survey of the Libraries in Mis-
souri are included. For detailed information contained in this Survey the
reader should consult Mr. Sneed's comprehensive Report published as Re-
search Bulletin 236 of the Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station, Co-
lumbia, Missouri, 1936.
We trust that the present Handbook will prove to be of real service to
the librarians of our state.
ADA MCDANIEL ELLIOTT, President, 1935
Missouri Library Association.
CONTENTS
Page
Introduction 3
Missouri Library Association Activities 1915-1935 5
Constitution of the Missouri Library Association 10
State Library Plan of Missouri (revised 1935) 11
History of Certification of Librarians in Missouri 17
Missouri Library Commission 22
Missouri Library Laws — Summary 26
State Library Survey — Summary 30
Library Clubs, Staff Organizations and Affiliated Organizations 33
Library Training Agencies 37
a — University of Missouri 37
b — Teachers Colleges 38
c — Public Libraries 39
Larger Gifts to Libraries in Missouri 40
Missouri Library Association Officers 1900-1935 42
Missouri Library Association Members 1934-1935 44
a — Regular (Starred names are members of A. L. A.) 44
b— Institutional 49
c— Life ! _ 49
Librarians to Whom Certificates Have Been Granted Under the
Voluntary Plan 51
Statistics of Libraries 57
a—Public Libraries Established 1915-1935 57
b — Tax Supported Public Libraries 58
c — Non-Tax Supported Public Libraries 60
d — University and College Libraries , 62
e— Special Libraries 63
f — Libraries in State Eleemosynary and Penal Institutions 64
ILLUSTRATIONS
Library Map of Missouri 2
Map of Distribution of Traveling Libraries 23
Chart of Rural and Urban Library Facilities 30
MISSOURI LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES
1915-1935
by
HENRY 0. SEVERANCE
The Missouri Library Association was organized in 1901 for the purpose
of fostering the library interests of the state in general and for securing legis-
lative enactment for the creation of a State Library Commission in particular
The Commission was secured in 1907. Since then the Association has secured a
County Library Law (1921) and has initiated and supported the movement
to secure an amendment to the state constitution providing for a separate
library tax for libraries.
There have been few projects of the Association covering more than a
single year; a notable exception was the campaign covering a term of years in
securing the County Library Law. The officers of the Association change
annually so that projects requiring work and planning for a term of years are
seldom undertaken. However, in the last few years some worthwhile projects
covering a period of years are still in progress. Such are the State Library
Plan, the Voluntary Certification of Librarians in Missouri, the organization
of the Citizens' Council, and the like. For the most part the annual conferences
consider current problems such as cataloging, book selection, book buying,
publicity, and the problems incident to the small public and institutional
libraries of the state. Occasionally some project of unusual interest and im-
portance has been given special attention. Such a project was the emergency
library service created during the World War, which enlisted not only the
services of the Association but also the services of every librarian in the state.
The Library War Service was organized on national lines by the American
Library Association. The state organizations were used for the purpose of
raising funds for carrying on the service and for the collections of books for the
forts, camps, and other training centers. The State Library Executive selected
for Missouri was Elizabeth B. Wales, Secretary of the Missouri Library Com-
mission. The Regional Directors were: Purd B. Wright for the Western
District, and Arthur E. Bostwick for the Eastern District. In the three cam-
paigns for books 81,922 volumes were collected and forwarded to the camps.
$21,634.05 were donated for the cause and forwarded to the Library War
Service in Washington.
Later the Federal Food Administration was established with State
Directors. Frederick B. Mumford, Dean of the College of Agriculture, was
the State Director for Missouri. The distribution of the literature was made
by the Secretary of the Missouri Library Commission at the request of the
6 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
State Director. The Commission distributed for him 91,463 pieces. When
the books were returned from overseas at the close of the war, the Commission
received 5,750 volumes of them. Some of the books found their way into the
travelling libraries, others into collections for the veterans' hospitals and into
small towns where the books became nuclei of collections for embryo public
libraries.1
The other major activities of the Missouri Library Association during the
last twenty years have been:
1. AFFILIATION WITH THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Affiliation was effected in 1913, and by its terms the Association has
contributed ten cents per member to the expenses of the American Library
Association. When the A. L. A. in 1930 decided to raise one million dollars
(or its equivalent) to insure the gift of a like amount from the Carnegie
Corporation for the enlarged activities of the organization, the Missouri
Library Association became a contributing member at twenty-five dollars a
year.
2. INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS
The Missouri Library Association in 1913 provided for institutional
memberships carrying an annual fee of two dollars. The proceeds were to
be used for printing library aids or for other purposes helpful to libraries in the
state. Twenty-nine libraries in 1935 had availed themselves of this oppor-
tunity for membership.
3. INSTITUTES AND DISTRICT CONFERENCES
An institute was conducted October 26-28, 1909, in Columbia preliminary
to the annual conference of the Association meeting in Columbia. It was
directed by Elizabeth B. Wales, Secretary of the Missouri Library Commis-
sion, with the assistance of local talent, for the benefit of librarians in small
towns who felt the need of elementary instruction in the technical processes of
library work. Under the supervision of a special committee, district con-
ferences were held in 1914, the first one May 15 in St. Joseph followed by
conferences in Moberly, Hannibal and in St. Louis. Another attempt to hold
conferences of this nature was made in 1922, when meetings were held in Jop-
lin, Springfield, Hannibal, Moberly, and Chillicothe. All of these conferences
were under the direction of the Secretary of the Missouri Library Commis-
sion. So few librarians availed themselves of this service that the promoters
of the district conferences discontinued them.
*A detailed account of Missouri's part in the Library War Service may be found in Library Series No. 16
•% Bulletin, entitled "Missouri in the Library War Service." Free for postage, three
of the University of Missour
cents.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 7
4. JOINT CONFERENCES WITH OTHER ASSOCIATIONS
The regional A. L. A. conferences were inaugurated to give the librarians
who were unable to attend the National Conferences an opportunity to enjoy
these smaller conferences where a considerable number of leaders of the A. L.
A. would be present to discuss national problems. They were in a sense to be
miniature A. L. A. conferences. Two or more state associations have usually
cooperated and have secured A. L. A. leaders for their problems. Such re-
gional conferences were those at St. Joseph in 1922, embracing the Kansas,
the Nebraska, and the Missouri Associations; at Sioux City in 1925, in which
the Associations of Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, and
South Dakota participated; and at Des Moines in 1932, with Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, and Minnesota cooperating.
The Association has joined in several conferences with the Department
of Libraries of the Missouri State Teachers Association. Such conferences were
held in Maryville in 1926, at which Milton J. Ferguson, Librarian of the
California State Library, was the guest speaker; in Kansas City in 1928, when
the Association provided as speaker C. A. Yawberg on "County Libraries" for
the general session of the Missouri State Teachers Association, and again in
1935 in St. Louis, in which the Association provided a joint luncheon with the
Department of Libraries of the'Missouri State Teachers Association, at which
several outstanding leaders in both professions participated. This was fol-
lowed on the next day by a joint session of the Library Association together
with the English and Library sections of the Missouri State Teachers Asso-
ciation for the discussion of problems of interest to school librarians.
5. HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARIES
Several conferences in addition to the joint conferences noted above have
been devoted to papers and discussions on the improvement of high school
libraries,— notably the conferences in 1923, 1924, and 1932. As early as 1915,
at the request of the Missouri State Teachers Association, a joint committee
of the two associations was appointed to study the high school problems of the
state. As a result of this emphasis, a survey of the high school libraries was
made by Henry 0. Severance. The result was embodied in his "The Standard
Library Organization Suggested for Missouri High Schools," published as
University of Missouri Bulletin,, Education Series, No. 13, 1919.
6. THE COUNTY LIBRARY LAW
The Missouri Library Association sponsored the movement for a County
Library Law for Missouri. Its officers with the financial and moral support
of the Association carried the movement far enough to have a law providing
for county libraries enacted in 1921. State Association committees had
been appointed annually from 1915 to 1921 to work for the passage of this law.
8 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
7. MISSOURI LIBRARY HISTORY
The attention of the Association in 1921 was focussed upon the importance
of collecting and preserving documentary material for a history of library
activities in Missouri. Two papers were presented, one by the late Sula Wag-
ner, Head of the Catalog Department, St. Louis Public Library, on "Material
for the History of Public Libraries", the other by James A. McMillen, at that
time Librarian of Washington University, on "College and University Li-
braries."
8. A SEPARATE TAX FOR LIBRARIES
The Missouri Library Association through its Extension Committee
launched a vigorous campaign in 1929 to secure an amendment to the state
constitution permitting a separate tax for library purposes over and above the
present constitutional limitations. The amendment was passed by the House
in 1931, was reported favorably in the Senate but failed to come up for a vote.
When the depression came on the committee ceased its intensive activity
and in October 1931 placed the project on the agenda of a five year program.
On the same program was the movement to increase the membership
of the Association and to interest other organizations in the problems of li-
brary service. The membership was doubled,_ A Citizens' Council was created
to further library interests in women's clubs, civic organizations, and other
groups.
9. THE STATE LIBRARY PLANNING BOARD
In 1933 and 1934, when federal money became available for pro-
motion of worthwhile projects, the Governor appointed a State Planning
Board. The leaders in the library field in Missouri considered it highly im-
portant that this State Planning Board should consider a forward-looking
plan for the library interests of the State. A State Library Planning Committee
was appointed by the President of the Association. This committee devised a
state library plan which was presented to the annual library conference in
Excelsior Springs in 1934. It was adopted, and then was sent to the State
Planning Board. This Library Planning Committee, with a few changes in
personnel, was reappointed for 1935. It worked out a revision of the library
plan which was presented to the annual conference in St. Louis in November
1935, and was adopted.2
10. CO-OPERATIVE ACQUISITION OF RARE AND EXPENSIVE MATERIAL
Agitation for a co-operative enterprise was begun in 1910. The plan was to
compile a Union Catalog of the book resources of the state. The various
libraries were to file with the Missouri Library Commission the cards showing
their holdings. The project was called Bibliography for College and Reference
rThe text of the report may be found on page 11.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 9
Libraries. The chairman, Sula Wagner, reported in 1911 that an expert would
be needed for this compilation. The Association was not able to provide the
expert service. Consequently, the committee was discontinued in 1913. At
the 1929 conference, Henry O. Severance presented to the Association an
address on "Inter-library Loans of Research Materials", advocating a union
list of the serials held in the libraries of the state. This information was to be
assembled at a central agency. In Charles H. Compton's paper, "Five Year
Program," given before the Association in Cape Girardeau in 1931, he urged
the creation of a Committee on the Co-operative Acquisition of Rare and
Expensive Material, implying the compilation of a union list of serials and of
expensive material held by the libraries of Missouri. The tangible result of
this committee's work is the Union List of Serials in the Libraries of Missouri-
and the provision for the committee to collect from the libraries throughout
the state by means of cards their holdings of rare and expensive materials,
these card files to be kept at a central place, such as the St. Louis Public
Library.
11. VOLUNTARY CERTIFICATION OF LIBRARIANS
The certification of librarians was advocated by Henry 0. Severance in
the conference of 1921 when James A. McMillen, Librarian of Washington
University, gave a paper on this subject. He was requested to prepare a de-
tailed plan and present it to the conference in St. Joseph in 1922, which he did;
but the Association declined to support the plan. The question of certification
was presented to the Association again in 1932 at the Columbia conference.
Voluntary certification is now a fact. For an account of its development, see
Ada M. Elliott's article on "The History of Certification of Librarians in
Missouri" on page 17.
10 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
CONSTITUTION OF THE MISSOURI LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Proposed at the annual meeting held at Warrensburg, October IS, 1907,
and unanimously adopted at the annual meeting held at Moberly, October 16,
1908.
I. The name of this association shall be the Missouri Library Association.
II. The object of this association shall be to promote the library in-
terests of the State of Missouri.
III. Any person interested in advancing its object may become a mem-
ber of this association by vote of the executive board and payment to the
treasurer of the annual fee.
IV. The officers of this association shall be a president, two vice-presi-
dents, a secretary, and a treasurer, who shall be elected at the annual meeting
to serve for one year or until their successors be chosen. They shall, together
with the retiring president, constitute the executive board, which shall have
full power to act for the association in intervals between meetings.
V. There shall be at least one meeting each year. The time and place
of each meeting shall be fixed by the association or by the executive board,
and ample notification shall be sent in each instance to every member of the
association. The annual meeting shall be held in October.
VI. The annual fee shall be one dollar for each member and shall be
payable to the treasurer in January. No officer, committee, or member of the
association shall incur any expense in its name, nor shall the treasurer make
any payment from its fund (except as otherwise provided for in this section)
unless authorized to do so by vote of the executive board. A contingent fund
of ten dollars ($10) shall be placed at the disposal of the treasurer, to be ex-
pended at his discretion for the incidental expenses of the association, and
all expenditures from this fund shall be accounted for in the treasurer's annual
report.
VII. The secretary and the treasurer shall each present a report at the
annual meeting of the association. The report of the treasurer shall be audited
by the president before it is presented.
VIII. This constitution may be amended at any meeting of the associa-
tion by a majority vote of the members present, provided notice of the pro-
posed amendment has been previously furnished to each member in the call
for the meeting.
Amendment No. 1. There shall be an institutional membership, carrying
the annual fee of $2.00, the proceeds to be deposited in a special fund and
used only by vote of the full executive board for printing library aids or for
other purposes helpful to libraries in the state. All libraries of any kind, includ-
ing school libraries, in the State of Missouri are eligible for this membership.
Amendment No. 2. Life Memberships. There shall be a life membership
carrying a fee of ?15.00, the proceeds to be deposited in the special fund
provided by Amendment No. 1 .
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 11
STATE LIBRARY PLAN FOR MISSOURI
(Revised 1935. Adopted by the Missouri Library Association,
November 7, 1935)
THE SCOPE
"The state should assume responsibility for the establishment and main-
tenance of adequate educational and library facilities for all its citizens.' '
The purpose of the Plan is to furnish adequate library service to every
school, to every village, and to every rural community.
The Plan implies a central library agency with regional branches, deposit
stations, and book truck service.
The central library agency should mak^ a survey of the book resources
of the state and of the present library facilities. The plan emphasizes libraries
for every school, the legal certification of librarians, the placement of librarians.,
and a legislative reference library.
THE PLAN
The General Assembly has already recognized its responsibility by ap-
propriating money for the public schools of the state for the purpose of helping
to equalize the educational opportunities of all the children of the state. This
library Plan implies a similar appropriation for equalizing library opportun-
ities for all the children and the adult citizens of Missouri.
The situation at present is deplorable. Forty-four (44) counties including
St. Louis have tax supported public libraries; 43 have libraries not supported
by taxation and 28 have no libraries.3 Ttare are 3,678,000 people in the state,
but only 1,740,000 have library facilities. Therefore, 50% of the total popu-
lation of the state are without libraries. About 90% of the rural population
are without the benefit of books from public libraries. Many of the counties
are too poor to tax themselves for county libraries; most of the villages are
unable to furnish the funds for their schools, to say nothing of a tax for li-
braries. Their funds for schools are supplemented with allotments from the
state, otherwise they would be unable to provide the minimum school facilities
for their children. The children are taught to read in the schools; an adequate
library service would supply reading matter for every school. Where there
are no books, no library service, the pupils are greatly limited and hampered
in their continuous education.
The public libraries in the state are not receiving from their local com-
munities adequate support. With the trend to shift the basis of taxation
from real estate to income and sales taxes the funds for library service may be
considerably less. Trustees may well consider the effect of a decrease of rev-
8The 28 counties without libraries are: Barton, Benton, Ballinger, Christian, Dade, Dallas, Davies
Douglas, Gasconade, Hickory, Howell, Iron, Knox, McDonald, Maries, Moniteau, Oregon, Osage, Perry.
Pulaski, Schuyler, Shannon, Stone, Sullivan, Warren, Washington, Wayne.
12 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
enues upon the service the libraries are rendering and provide for more
money so that the present library service may not be curtailed.
State support of its public libraries is not new. The Legislature of Illinois
in 1935 appropriated $600,000 for the purchase of books and magazines to be
distributed to the public libraries of the state on the basis of population service.
The Ohio Legislature appropriated $100,000 for a similar service.
CENTRAL LIBRARY AGENCY
The Library Planning committee would therefore recommend that the
General Assembly of Missouri be urged to create a central library agency;
the purpose of which ^ould be to furnish library service to all the children
and adult people of the state. This central agency might \vell be the Missouri
Library Commission, which has furnished book service in a limited way since
1907. This central agency would require a large collection of books, possibly
100,000 volumes, which would become a large lending library. This library
and the headquarters of the agency might well be located in Jefferson City, the
Capital of the state.
In order to facilitate the distribution of reading material and to keep the
cost of the service within reasonable bounds, a system of regional libraries
should be provided for and kept under the supervision of the central agency
as far as control and distribution of books to the various parts of the state are
concerned. These regional libraries would be, in a practical sense, branches
of the state library to be established. The present public or institutional
libraries might be used as regional centers by the payment from the state for
service and for the use of books, or the state agency could stock those libraries
with books needed for circulation in their respective parts of the state. Books
might be loaned from these regional stations to the residents in their region,
and deposit stations might be established in groceries and drug stores in the
villages of that particular section. Possibly book trucks would be installed
to take books to the homes, even in the most inaccessible places, to the hos-
pitals, to the penitentiary, to the intermediate school at Algoa farm, to the
industrial schools for boys and girls, and to other institutions. The central
agency would have a department of libraries with an adequate personnel
to handle the business, The regional libraries would have one or more tech-
nically trained librarians and non-professional helpers to enable the library
to establish a system of travelling libraries and book truck service. The li-
brarian would be a field worker who could advise readers on the use of books
and could assist in the formation of new libraries in counties and villages.
The location of these regional libraries would depend largely upon the
terms which might be made with the co-operating libraries. For the good of the
service there should be two north of the Missouri River, possibly in Hannibal
and St. Joseph; and four south of the Missouri River, possibly in Sedalia and
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 13
Springfield in the west and southwest, and Poplar Bluff and Rolla in the east
and southeast, or possibly in St. Louis and Cape Girardeau.
BOOK RESOURCES OF THE STATE
This plan implies a survey of the book resources of the state and a union
catalog of the rare and expensive books, the sets of proceedings and trans-
actions of learned and scientific societies and the other serial publications
in the libraries of the state, showing their location and the holdings of all the
libraries. This is primarily research material, but the list should include books
not common to the smaller public libraries. Then by the system of inter-
library loan or by some system devised by the central agency these books
would become available to all citizens of the state.
A Union List of the Serials in the Libraries of Missouri has already been
compiled and mimeographed. It was a co-operative undertaking in the sense
that the several libraries participating furnished lists of their holdings. No one
library or educational or research institution can purchase all the material
needed for the use of research students, but by a division of the field, and by
the co-operative purchase of materials, the combined libraries may possess
practically all the necessary material. The central library would then become a
' bibliographical center for the state.
A SURVEY OF THE LIBRARY FACILITIES OF THE STATE
The Plan, in order to furnish library facilities to the remote corners of the
state, contemplates a survey of the library service now being rendered by all
the agencies in the state — the tax supported and the non-tax supported public
libraries, subscription libraries, club and society libraries, rental libraries, and
traveling libraries; and the location and names of counties, villages and
communities which have no access to libraries. The needs must be known
before they can be satisfied. Such a survey has been made under the supervi-
sion of the Rural Sociology Department of the University of Missouri. The
summaries of statistics of both public and school libraries will be available
before this Plan has been adopted by the General Assembly.
LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE LIBRARY
One of the important functions of this central library would be the
establishment and maintenance of a legislative reference library in the
capitol for the use of the senators, representatives, and officers of the state
government. An ample collection of legislative material, a trained librarian
to handle the material and to interpret it, and to help put new bills in form to
be presented to either or both houses of the Legislature would render incal-
culable service to the officials of the state. On December 1, 1914, such a li-
brary was organized as a division of the Missouri Library Commission, but
the library has had no appropriation for books or for a permanent staff,
14 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
hence its inefficiency. It should have a permanent staff of trained personnel
to aid members in finding information, in writing bills, and in indexing and
preserving bills.
The legislatures of Wisconsin and of other states find the service of the
legislative reference library very useful in the study of legislation and in the
writing of bills to be presented to their respective legislatures.
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
This Plan contemplates provision for a supervisor of school libraries
attached to the staff of the central library agency or to the staff of the superin-
tendent of public schools. There is already a working agreement between the
Missouri Library Commission and the Department of Public Schools. The
Superintendent is ex officio a member of the Commission. While the law pro-
vides for libraries in the high schools and in the elementary schools, the
funds have not been sufficient in many districts to provide for annual additions
to their collections. The General Assembly has provided additional funds for
the schools of the state. It should provide also for library service for the schools
In many villages and rural districts, the school library might be utilized to
furnish books to the adults and children in their respective communities.
The survey of school libraries conducted by the Rural Sociology Department
would be available for the supervisor. The standards for libraries in high
schools of various types have been adopted by several regional accrediting
agencies such as the North Central Association. The State Department
of public schools has already established standards for high schools of different
grades and has indicated the desired qualifications of high school librarians,
but they are not compulsory. Certificates are not required4 nor is there a
law requiring high schools to adopt and maintain the standards for book
collection and library personnel. It is just as necessary for librarians of high
schools to be well prepared for their duties as it is for teachers to be trained
for their profession.
CERTIFICATION or LIBRARIANS
At present there are no educational or professional qualifications re-
quired of applicants for library positions in Missouri. In New York and Wis-
consin minimum standard requirements for library positions have been es-
tablished by law. In Missouri, barbers, doctors, lawyers, opticians, and teach-
ers must possess certain qualifications before they are allowed to practice,
but librarians who are in the business of education are not required to possess
any definite educational qualifications. They may be legally employed in any
library in the state whether the libraries are supported by taxation or not.
Citizens pay thousands of dollars in support of their libraries and therefore
have a right to demand higher professional standards and have a right to
4Missouri Library Man-unl, "Standards of library organization and equipment for schools of different
types."
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 15
demand technically trained librarians to direct them. To meet this demand
higher professional standards are therefore demanded for librarians. A means
of establishing standards and of certifying librarians must be provided.
Librarians in this state to the number of 400 have voluntarily quali-
fied for various grades of certificates, granted by the Board of Certifica-
tion of the Missouri Library Association, The demand is for legal certification
based on standards of qualifications established by the profession and made
legal by the General Assembly.
This central library agency should be empowered by law to set the stand-
ards and issue the certificates.
PLACEMENT OF LIBRARIANS
Provision should be made by this central agency not only to examine
candidates and to grant certificates but to assist librarians unemployed to
secure positions. It is assumed that this agency will know the library personnel
of the state, and will know the local conditions in various parts of the state.
With a knowledge of local conditions and an acquaintance with his personnel.,
the director of the placement bureau can fit the librarian to the job.
ADULT EDUCATION
The shortening of the hours of labor per day and fewer days in the week
means that millions of people of the state will have enforced leisure hours.
Libraries are making a bid for that leisure time by offering reading material for
entertainment and for vocational advancement. The Federal Government train-
ed teachers in Columbia this summer (1935) to conduct classes of adults and to
direct their reading. These teachers will contact only a few of the adults who
wish to make the best use of their spare time, to improve their minds and to
become more adept and more proficient in their vocations. The library is the
one important institution for helping this class of citizens. The libraries
become in a real practical sense the peoples' universities.
SUMMARY
The state should supplement local budgets. It should provide that
library service be made available for every citizen in the state. Every child of
school age should have access to books and magazines in his school library.
The State Library Commission, which is already functioning in state-wide
service through its traveling library system, might well be made this central
library agency. It would need to be reorganized and enlarged, to be given a
large collection of books for circulation and for deposit in the regional libraries,
and a personnel sufficiently large to care for the certification, for the circula-
tion, for field work, for placement, for supervision and the like. A legisla-
tive library service should be provided. A union list of research library
material should be provided. The principle of co-operative acquisition of
16 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
materials of research and inter-library loans should be established. This
would render duplication unnecessary and the central library would become a
bibliographical center and clearing house for book information for all the state.
The details of the plan remain to be worked out. School libraries should be
emphasized and adequate collections of books provided for all schools. A
library in every school would help to equalize the unequal educational oppor-
tunities of the children in the Ozark section of our state.
The most significant advance in library efficiency in the state would be a
law requiring certificates of qualification for future librarians, The high
standard of qualification of teachers is reflected in better schools. The effi-
ciency of the schools cannot rise above the teachers. Similarly librarians
make the libraries. If a library has a high standing in a community, it is usually
due to its adequate book collection and the administration of the librarian.
Your committee recommends this plan as the most practical and the most
efficient and the least expensive of all plans to provide library service for the
residents of cities, villages, rural districts and for the children in our schools.
It may be considered as one of the best educational and social institutions
of the state.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee:
W. H. CHENERY ADA M. ELLIOTT VERA J. PROUT
C. H. COMPTON LUELLA ST. CLAIR MOSS ALICE M. WALDRON
GERTRUDE DRURY RUTH O'MALLEY HENRY 0. SEVERANCE,
Chairman
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 17
HISTORY OF CERTIFICATION OF LIBRARIANS IN MISSOURI
BY ADA McDANiEL ELLIOTT, President^ 1935
Missouri Library Association
"Standardization and Certification of Librarians" was one of the impor-
tant questions discussed by the Missouri Library Association as far back as
1920, when the Conference met in St. Louis at the Public Library, October
27-28. The subject was brought up in connection with the "Question Box"
and round table discussion of "Everybody's Problems/' when each member
of the Association had the privilege of expressing his own views.
In the following year the President5 of Missouri Library Association
appointed a Committee to make a study of this subject and to report its
findings to the next Conference. Thus in 1921 the Chairman6 of this Committee
brought in a comprehensive report making definite recommendations for the
certification of librarians in Missouri. The Association voted to have the Com-
mittee continued, and instructed it to bring before the Conference of 1922 a
further report with the draft of a bill to be presented to the Legislature in
1923.7
This second report was presented and adopted by the Missouri Library
Association at its Conference in October 1922. The bill was drawn, was pre-
sented to the Conference and was discussed at length. The Association desired
further time to consider the bill, and .finally postponed the matter until the
next Conference without authorizing the introduction of the bill in the Mis-
souri Legislature. Here the matter of Certification was dropped for the time
being.
At the American Library Association Annual Conference at New Haven
in June, 1931, the Council passed a resolution urging that each state promote
legislation authorizing the proper agencies to set standards for the certification
of librarians.
Acting upon this suggestion the Missouri Library Association at^ the
official Regional Meeting of the American Library Association in Des Moines,
Iowa, October, 1932, appointed a Committee to study the matter of Certifica-
tion and make a report.
At a special meeting of the Missouri Library Association in Columbia,
Mo., in May, 1933, the report of this committee with its recommendations was
received and a definite plan was accepted providing for a Board of Certifi-
cation to be appointed by the President. This Board8 made a comprehensive
5H. 0. Severance, Librarian^ University of Missouri. ^
S.
Libi..... , _
Sedalia Public Library.
18 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
report at the Missouri Library Association Conference in Chicago, October,
1933, and funds were provided for the initial expense of the project.
A preliminary letter was sent in January, 1934, to Missouri librarians
and trustees, stating the advantages of certification and announcing that a
covering letter together with the Schedule of Qualifications for the voluntary
certification of librarians in Missouri would follow. An application blank
also was included. This covering letter, mailed the latter part of January,
1934, gave facts relating to the establishment of certification in some of the
other states and explained the plan for Missouri.
The responses from the applications sent out were most gratifying. To
date (Nov. 1935) there have been 400 librarians in Missouri who have quali-
fied for certificates under this plan.
The following is a list of the certificates which have been granted and the
number of librarians to whom they have been issued:
Librarian's professional library school life certificate 1
Librarian's professional life certificate -239
Librarian's professional five-year certificate., 95
Librarian's professional three-year certificate _ 46
Library worker's one-year certificate 19
Total 400
The Certification Board of Missouri meets twice a year for the considera-
tion of applications.
After more than a year's experience under the original scheme the plan
has been somewhat changed as the result of further study of standards of
classification adopted by other states and according to whatever records were
obtainable from American Library Association headquarters.
The following is the revised schedule of qualifications which was passed
upon by the Certification Board October 5, 1935, and was adopted by the
Missouri Library Association November 7, 1935, at its annual conference in
St. Louis:
MISSOURI LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, VOLUNTARY CERTIFICATION OF LIBRARIANS,
ADMINISTERED BY THE CERTIFICATION BOARD OF
MISSOURI LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
The following resolution was adopted b> the Council of the A. L. A. at
the New Haven meeting:
RESOLVED: That each state be urged to promote legislation authorizing the proper
agencies to set standards for the certification of librarians, with the provision that such
certification shall not affect librarians in service.
At the Montreal Conference of the A. L. A., the Council indorsed, as a
part of National Planning, the following:
Certification of librarians should be provided by state law where it is now lacking, as a
means of improving library service through raising the standard of library personnel
and preventing the appointment of unqualified persons.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 19
The Missouri scheme of classification for voluntary certification in use
since January 1, 1934, has been somewhat changed after further study of
standards adopted by other states, and in accordance with the experience of
the Board of Certification under the original scheme.
These rules for classification of librarians do not apply to secretarial and
clerical workers, pages, part time or volunteer workers.
In all statements of length of service, if not full time work, for any grade,
the number of hours worked per week must be stated.
Application for certificate, renewal, or promotion should be sent to the
Chairman of the Certification Board of the Missouri Library Association.
A charge of fifty cents will be made for each and should be sent with the
application.
The Board will meet twice a year and all applications should be in the
hands of the Chairman by March first or September first.
REVISED SCHEDULE OF QUALIFICATIONS
Applicants in library work previous to January 1, 1934, who have no
formal library training, may be granted a certificate on the basis of their
experience. All other applicants must fulfil the specified library training
requirements.
Librarian's graduate library school life certificate (Grade 1)
Four years' course in college or university, 2 full years' work in library
school, one of which shall have been of recognized graduate grade, with
evidence of satisfactory completion; and one year's successful work in a re-
sponsible position.
Librarian's professional life certificate (Grade 2)
Four years' course in college or university, one full year's work in library
school, and two years' successful experience in a responsible position.
or
Third grade requirements plus three years' experience in a responsible
position in a library area of 10,000 population or more.
or
Four years' high school or its equivalent, and 15 years of successful exper-
ience in a responsible position in a library area of over 20,000 population.
Librarian's professional five-year certificate (Grade 3}
Three years in college, one year in library school, and two years' experi-
ence.
or
Two years in college, one year in library school, and four years' ex-
perience.
or
20 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
One year in college, one year in library school, and six years' experience.
or
Four years in college, six weeks in library school, and three years' ex-
perience.
or
Three years in college, six weeks in library school, and five years' ex-
perience.
or
Two years in college, six weeks in library school, and seven years' ex-
perience.
or
One year in college, six weeks in library school, and nine years' experience.
or
Four years in high school or its equivalent, one year in library school, and
eight years' experience.
or
Fourth grade plus three years' successful experience under conditions
specified for Grade 4.
Librarian s professional three-year certificate (Grade 4}
Four years in high school or its equivalent, six weeks in library school,
and eight years' experience.
or
Four years in high school or its equivalent, library training class, and eight
years' experience.
or
Four years in college and one year's experience.
or
Three years in college and three years' experience.
or
Two years in college and five years' experience.
or
One year in college and seven years' experience.
or
Four years in high school or its equivalent, and nine years' experience as
librarian.
or
Four years in high school or its equivalent, and nine years' experience as a
library assistant in a library area of over 7,000 population.
Library workers one-year certificate (Grade 5]
Four years in high school or its equivalent, six weeks' library course and
three years' experience.
or
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 21
Four years in high school or its equivalent, and four years' experience as
librarian or library assistant in a library area of 3,000 or more population.
(Applicable only to those in positions previous to January 1, 1934.)
The Certification Board grants a temporary certificate to an applicant lack-
ing necessary experience and renews it in cases where two years' experience
is necessary to qualify for a certificate.
EXPLANATION OF TERMS USED
Library Schools — See list of schools accredited by the A. L. A. Board of
Education for Librarianship, A. L. A. Handbook.
Standard Summer Library School— A course of six weeks. (90 hrs.)
Library Training Class— A six months' course with lectures, class work,
and practical work directed by competent instructors and supervisors. (Equiv-
alent to a Summer Library School course of six weeks, 90 hrs.)
Promotions and Renewals — In order to obtain a renewal of a certificate
or to qualify for the next higher grade certificate the candidate must not only
meet the conditions specified but submit evidence, such as an annual report
or the statement of his Library Board of Trustees or his librarian, of successful
work under the present grade of certificate held, and evidence of professional
growth.
Responsible Position— The phrase "responsible position" indicates the
position of librarian, assistant librarian, head of a department or branch, a
specialist (such as a cataloguer), senior assistant and children's librarian, in a
library area of 10,000 or more population.
ALICE M. WALDRON, Chairman
ADA M. ELLIOTT
RUTH O'MALLEY
HARRIET P. SAWYER
HARRIET SHOUSE
GRACE M. YOUNG
22 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
MISSOURI LIBRARY COMMISSION
BY RUTH O'MALLEY, Secretary
The central library organization for the state of Missouri is the Missouri
Library Commission which was created by law in 1907. The duties of the
Commission are in brief: (1) To give advice to all free, public, and school
libraries regarding their establishment and maintenance; to help them in their
choice of books, in the classification and cataloguing of their books; and to assist
them in other details of management. (2) To provide for the loan of traveling
libraries to clubs and other community organizations throughout the state, to
public schools, to colleges, and to other libraries, for purposes of supplementing
their own book collections,— this circulation of books all free except for trans-
portation.
The first objective is one of the major functions of the Commission.
For several years this function has been practically non-existent because of
the lack of funds. In 1914 and again in 1922 the Secretary of the Library
Commission directed the Library Institutes in the northwestern, the central,
the southwestern, and various other sections of the state,— -nine in all. In 1920
and in 1922 the Secretary visited forty-two libraries counseling with the
librarians as to the selection of books, the methods of preparing them for cir-
culation, and the administration of the libraries. In these years the Secretary
of the Commission also spoke before many groups interested in library service.
Information on library technique and on the establishment of libraries
was issued in mimeograph form and sent out. Collections of pamphlets such
as the Standard Catalog and Book-list Books were sent to libraries out in the
state. Then too the Library Messenger, the official organ of the Commission,
which began publication in 1913, was used for nine years or until 1922 to con-
vey information to the librarians; book lists, news of the library world, and
general information to librarians was included. A News Letter in mimeo-
graphed form, at first issued monthly, later issued quarterly, has furnished
an ineffectual medium for communication between the Commission and the
librarians of the state from 1923 to date.
In the circulation of books, which was the second major project of the
Commission, there has always been the problem as to how to extend book
service to the 1,770,000 people in the state who live in rural communities
where there are no libraries. While the original purpose of the Commission
was to send the traveling and package libraries to the women's clubs and
various community organizations in the rural districts of Missouri, the in-
sistent demands on the part of individual citizens in these localities for book
service has resulted in the individual loans becoming one of the major services
given. The library of the Commission, numbering approximately 36,000
volumes, has thus become a central circulating library for more than 1,770,000
r>eople.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935
23
Individual requests have increased annually up to 1930, when three-
fourths of all requests were for loans to individuals; in 1934, one-half were indi-
vidual requests. In 1932 the total circulation of books from the Commission
was 60,301 of which 19,318 were issued to individuals. This was the maximum
circulation of any one year. The circulation declined in 1933 and in 1934
due to a curtailment of service on account of decrease in the staff and due
to a very limited appropriation for the years 1933-1934. The staff consisted
of seven members in 1933, and of three members in 1934. The appropriation
for 1921 was $13,250.00; for 1926, $11,000.00; for 1933, $5,431.25. The circula-
tion steadily increased from 1920 when it was 14,955 to 1932 when there were
60,301 books sent out. In 1934 the circulation dropped to 30,241, lower than
it had been in 1925. With the Commission staff limited to three members, the
individual loans in 1934 ware necessarily reduced and emphasis was placed on
the package and traveling libraries.
Figure 2. — Distribution of Traveling Libraries.
24 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
The library of the General Assembly, usually known as the Legislative
Reference Library, was created in 1909 and placed under the control of the
House and Senate during the sessions of the General Assembly, and under the
Secretary of the Library Commission at other times. In 1912 provision was
made by the Commission for the employment of a Legislative Librarian from
November 1st to December 31st. By a House resolution the position was con-
tinued and salary paid during the session and two clerks from the House and
Senate were appointed. This policy was followed for several years. For the
past few years no support has been given by the Assembly for carrying on the
duties of a legislative library. Innumerable questions coming from similar
state agencies in other states are answered when possible by the Secretary of
the Library Commission.
The statistics on file show a steady increase in requests received, in vol-
umes added and in the field of service. There were 103159 requests answered
in 1932. The peak of the service of the Commission in all lines was probably
reached during this year. The staff had been increased sufficiently to handle
the work. Unfortunately, during the 1933 General Assembly, House Bill No. 5
was introduced providing for the abolishment of the Library Commission. For
a period of three months continued existence was uncertain. When the bill
failed of passage, the appropriation provided was just $862.50 more than the
amount provided for the Commission at the time of its organization in 1907.
Thus the library was left with a large circulation built up through its years
of service, and at the same time was left with the problem as to where and how
its service might be curtailed. The biennium of 1933-1934 was one of uncer-
tainty, with intervals of activity when assistance was obtained through the
Civil Works Administration and the Federal Emergency Relief Administr-
ation in the form of personnel.
The Secretaries of the Library Commission, the Members of the Com-
mission, and statistical data on circulation follow:
SECRETARIES OF THE MISSOURI LIBRARY COMMISSION
1907-1919 Elizabeth B. Wales 1925-1933 Jane Morey
1920-1925 Irving R. Bundy 1933- RuthO'Malley
MEMBERS or THE MISSOURI LIBRARY COMMISSION
1907-1912 Purd B.Wright 1912-1913 Mrs. W. K. James
1907-1915 J. P. Green 1912-1915 W.P.Evans
1907-1912 Adelaide J. Thompson 1915-1920 T. Berry Smith
1907-1908 Richard Henry Jesse 1915-1916 A. P. Settle
19074916 Howard A. Gass 1916-1918 Uel W. Lamkin
1909-1919 A. Ross Hill 1918-1921 Curtis E. Chrane
19124918 Arthur E. Bostwick 19184923 Sam A. Baker
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 25
1918-1935 Ward Edwards 1930-1935
Elizabeth Summersby
1920-1925 Mrs. W. K. James 1930-1935
Walter Williams
1921-1923 John Carlton Jones 1932-
Charles C. Schuttler
1922-1930 Clarence J. Baxter 1933-
Mrs. Luella St. Clair Moss
1923-1934 Charles A. Lee 1934-
Lloyd W. King
1924-1930 .Stratton D. Brooks 1935-
Emily M. Lewis
1926-1932 Mrs. Joseph J. Richesin 1935-
Frederick A. Middlebush
STATISTICS OF THE MISSOURI LIBRARY COMMISSION
Year Requests Answered Volumes Circulated
1916 584
16,441
1917 468
15,557
1918 184
8,656
1919 431
11,096
1920 546
14,955
1921 879
16,423
1922 1,299
19,641
. 1923 2,083
21,838
1924 2,787
29,248
1925 2,821
32,202
1926 4,374
38,867
1927 4,444
41,427
1928 4,908
45,323
1929 5,739
43,175
1930 7,223
55,492
1931 8,139
56,484
1932 10,159
60,301
1933 9,514
54,425
1934 5,045
30,241
Totals 71,630
611,794
As most of the books sent out from the Library Commission are circulated
many times in the communities to which they are sent, often as many as 30
in rural schools, a very conservative estimate of the circulation is obtained
by multiplying the total by 5, making the complete circulation 3,058,970.
26 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
MISSOURI LIBRARY LAWS-SUMMARY
Compiled by ANN TODD
SECTION REFERENCE
Note: All Section references are to Missouri Revised Statutes 1929 unless
otherwise indicated.
State Library: Sections 13413-13431. Sections 13413 and 13419 have
been repealed and new sections enacted. (Laws 1931, p. 261).
Missouri Library Commission: Sections 13432-13437.
Library of the General Assembly : Sections 1343843444.
School Libraries: Sections 13445-13447. See also Section 9198.
City, Village and Township Libraries: Sections 13448-13462. See also
Sections 6377-6386 for cities of 75,000-150,000 inhabitants. (See also decision
of Supreme Court of Mo. v. 178, p. 222.
County Library Districts: Sections 13463-13472.
Libraries in Cities of over 300,000 Inhabitants: Sections 13473-13478.
School Libraries in Cities: Sections 9333, 9541. See also Sections 9422;
9215; 9539, 9540; 9528-9532, 9535; 9533-9535, 9549; 9428. [Section 9333 has
been amended (Laws 1935, p. 350-51). Section 9534 has been amended (Laws
1935, p. 348-50). Sections 9533, 9528, 9539, 9540 have been repealed and new
sections enacted (Laws 1935, p. 353-58).]
County Use of City Libraries: Section 13459.
City Use of County Libraries: Section 13468.
Incorporated Libraries: Sections 4999, 5006.
For detailed information the reader is referred to the proper sections in
the Revised Statutes of the State of Missouri, 1929, and to the Laws of 1931
and 1935.
Missouri laws provide for free public libraries in cities, villages and town-
ships; for free county libraries; for school district and incorporated libraries.
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES
To establish a free public library in an incorporated city, it is necessary
to secure the petition of one hundred taxpaying voters, asking that the question
of establishing a free public library be submitted to the voters of the city at the
next regular election or at a special election which may be called for the purpose.
Such petition shall specify the rate of taxation (which shall not exceed two
mills on the dollar annually, or if in a city of 100,000 or over., J4 of one mill
annually). The law requiring the submission of the question is mandatory.,
and the city council must present it to the people. If a majority of the voters
voting on such question vote "for the tax for the free public library" the tax
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 27
specified shall be levied and collected as are other taxes. (Section 13448)
Sections 13449-13456 cover library operations in detail.
This question of tax is not stated as plainly in the law as might be. It
should be borne in mind that this tax is not, as Missouri cities are governed, an
increase in taxation. There are limits to taxation provided by the Constitu-
tion, and this library tax authorized is simply an order upon the tax-levying
power to set aside from the taxes it is permitted to levy the amount the voters
say must be used for library purposes. Under the Constitution, cities of 30,000
or more may levy a tax for general purposes of $1.00 on the $100; of less than
30,000 and more than 10,000, 60 cents on the £100; of less than 10,000 and more
than 1,000, 50 cents on the $100; and in towns having 1,000 or less, 25 cents
on the $100, The Supreme Court of the State has said (178 Mo. 222) that "a
city which has levied the maximum tax permitted by the Constitution for
general purposes cannot levy an additional tax of two mills for library purposes.
Nor can the Legislature give it power to exceed the maximum rate provided
by the Constitution for cities of its class/' A city of 1,000 to 10,000 population
may levy a 50 cent tax to run the city government. If a library tax of 10 cents
is ordered, all other expenses of the city government must be met from the
remainder, 40 cents. In other words, the amount voted for a library is simply
deducted from the amount already authorized to be levied. ,
Subject to the same conditions, in addition to the library maintenance tax,
any city may create a library building fund. The proceedings in this instance
are the same as for library maintenance, the petition asking for an increased
tax for a library building (limited to 1# mills on the dollar annually for a
period of five years). This requires a vote of two-thirds of the qualified voters
of such city voting at such election. (Section 13460).
In an incorporated village or township, the proceedings for establishing a
library are the same as for cities, with the exception that but fifty names are
required to the petition to have the question submitted to the voters. (Section
13457).
COUNTY USE OF FREE PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Citizens of any county wherein is situated a city containing a free public
library may acquire the use of said library by petition of one hundred^ tax-
payers residing in said county outside of said city and a like number of citizens
residing in the city, addressed to the county court; the court then having the
right to contract with the board of directors of the library for the use of said
library by all the citizens of the county, the compensation therefor not to ex-
ceed three per cent of the county revenue for the year out of which payment
is to be made. (Section 13459).
COUNTY LIBRARIES
To establish a county library it is necessary to secure the petition of one
hundred (100) taxpaying citizens, "outside of the territory of all cities and
28 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
towns . . . maintaining, at least in part by taxation, a public library"; the
petition "asking that a county library district of the county, outside of the
territory of all such aforesaid cities and towns, be established." Such petition
shall be directed to the county court and shall specify the rate of taxation
(which shall not exceed two mills on the dollar). The question shall be sub-
mitted to the voters and if a majority of votes is obtained the county library
district shall be established and the tax specified for a free county library
shall be levied and collected "in like manner with other taxes in the rural
school districts of" the county. (Section 13463). Sections 13464-1 3472 cover
county library operations in detail.
In 1921 the Missouri Legislature passed the county library law, which
contains the following main provisions: (1) Upon petition of 100 voters, the
county court must submit the county library proposition to the voters at an
annual election, specifying a tax rate of not over two mills. (2) This law creates
a county library board and outlines its duties, which are similar to those of a
city library board. (3) It authorizes donations and bequests. (4) It provides
for library service by contract with another library. (5) Service must be freely
accessible to all parts of the county.
INCORPORATED CITY OR TOWN USE OF FREE COUNTY LIBRARIES
Provision is made whereby any incorporated city or town located in a
free county library district may become a part of the free county library sys-
tem. (Section 13468).
SCHOOL LIBRARIES — STATE LIBRARY BOARD
The State Library Board consists of five members, four of whom are ap-
pointed by the state board of education, the state superintendent of schools
being a member and ex officio chairman. (Section 1344S) . The duty of the Board
is to "select, classify and recommend a list of suitable books for school libraries,
supplementary reading and school reference books." Provision is made for the
classes of books to be covered, and the compilation of a list of suitable titles.
It is also provided that the Board shall enter into contract with publishers
of the books selected, to furnish them, transportation charges prepaid, at the
lowest possible costs to the district; for a revision of the list every two years,
and for the printing and distribution of same by the State Superintendent of
Public Schools. (Section 13446). "For the purpose of purchasing school
libraries, supplementary and reference books, district boards of directors
shall set aside, out of the levy made for incidental purposes, not less than 5
nor more than 20 cents per pupil enumerated in the district each year, which
shall be spent under the direction of the board in purchasing books". . .
(Section 13447). "For the purpose of purchasing schoolhouse sites, erecting
schoolhouses [library buildings] and furnishing the same, , . . the board of
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 29
directors shall be authorized to borrow money and issue bonds for the pay-
ment thereof, in the manner herein provided/' (Section 9198).
SCHOOL LIBRARIES IN CITIES
In any city as specified below, the board of education has power "to
establish and maintain separate libraries and public parks and playgrounds
for the use of white and colored persons in such school district and for the use
of the public school district therein, and to appropriate such sums as they may
deem proper for the support thereof;" for cities of 20,000 and under 100,000
inhabitants, $2,500 annually; 5,000 and under 20,000, 5500; 1,000 and under
5,000, 3250. (Section 9333). See also Section 9422. Section 9215 states how
library site is selected, how title is obtained and how board can condemn site.
School districts in cities of 75,000 and less than 500,000 inhabitants are
more generously dealt with; "the board of directors of any such city school
district shall have power to establish and maintain a library and free reading
room for the use of the school district, and to appropriate such sums as the
board may deem proper77 for their support. (Section 9541). For acquiring
sites see Sections 9539, 9540. Bond issues are covered in Sections 9528-9532,
9535; tax increases in Sections 9533-9535, 9549. Maintenance of library
in case of annexation of city school district is covered in Section 9428.
INCORPORATED LIBRARIES
Provision is also made for the subscription library (Section 4999) and the
endowed library. (Section 5006). See also Section 5071.
MISSOURI LIBRARY COMMISSION
"The governor shall appoint three persons, who, with the state superin-
tendent of schools and the president of the state university, shall constitute
the Missouri library commission.7' (Section 13432).
The duties of the commission include: ."advice to all school, free, and
other public libraries, and to all communities which may propose to establish
them, as to the best means of establishing and maintaining such libraries, the
selection of books, cataloguing and other details of library management." It
may "receive gifts of money, books or other property which may be used or
held in trust for the purpose or purposes given." It "may purchase and
operate traveling libraries, and circulate such libraries within the state among
communities, libraries, schools, colleges, universities, library associations,
study clubs, charitable and penal institutions, free of cost, except for trans-
portation. . . It may publish lists and circulars of information . . ., it may also
conduct summer schools of library instructions, and a clearing house for period-
icals for free gift to local libraries." (Section 13433). Sections 13434-13437
cover library commission operations in detail.
See page 22 for history of Missouri Library Commission.
30
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
STATE LIBRARY SURVEY— SUMMARY
by
E. L. MORGAN AND M. W. SNEED
The following brief review of the State Library Survey reported in Re-
search Bulletin 236 of the Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station, Colum-
bia, Missouri, lists some of the findings of this investigation on a state-wide
basis. It is not a complete statistical summary.
PUBLIC LIBRARY FACILITIES
1. There are 135 public libraries in Missouri. Only 52 are tax supported,
a few receive municipal aid, four are endowed, and those remaining are main-
tained by various other sources of revenue.
STATE URBAN RURAL
POPULATION SLRVto POPULATION NOT
Figure 3. — Rural and Urban Library Facilities.
2. Only 44 counties (including the city-county of St. Louis) out of 115
in this state have tax supported libraries within their boundaries. An addition-
al 43 have non-tax supported libraries, while 28 counties have no public li-
braries of any description. Most of the latter are south of the Missouri River
and are in the Ozark Region.
3. There are 1,740,897 people who are not served by public libraries.
This is 48 per cent of the total population of the state and pertains almost
exclusively to rural people. Of this group approximately 95 per cent has no
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 31
access to public library facilities. On the other hand, more than 95 per cent
of the urban population is served. The contrast is one of rural-urban inequality
of facilities, an inequality toward which every county contributes.
4. Missouri ranks second in the percentage of total population served
when compared with adjoining states. But when compared with all states, it
ranks twenty-fifth, which is below the percentage for the United States as a
whole. When only the percentage of the rural population that is served is
compared, Missouri's rank among the adjoining states falls, conspicuously, to
seventh.
5. Public libraries contain 2,193,965 volumes. About three-fourths of
these are in the five largest cities, which contain some 40 per cent of the total
state population.
6. While the total number of volumes in libraries has increased in every
year since 1925, still there are only six-tenths (0.6) volumes per capita. This
is well below the per capita for the United States.
7. More than eleven and one-half million books were circulated in 1934.
This total, however, was unusually large. The circulation per capita in the
same year was almost three and one-half volumes, a marked increase over
that in 1925.
8. Data from libraries reporting show that the circulation per borrower
was a little more than 15 volumes in 1934. This was below the average for the
preceding 10 years (19254934) and was considerably below that of 18.6 vol-
umes in 1932.
9. About one-half of the public libraries do not include newspapers in
their service, while nearly 20 per cent have no magazines or other periodicals.
10. Full time public librarians have an average of 11 years' experience,
while the average for part time is a little more than three years. Approximately
90 per cent of these librarians have served only in the library from which they
reported and only one out of every five has attended a library school.
11. The average annual salary for full time librarians in tax supported
libraries is $942. This average increases as the population of the place where
the librarian serves increases.
12. A sum of more than nine hundred thousand dollars was expended
through public libraries in 1934. This expenditure amounted to only 27
cents per capita. Ninety-eight per cent of the total was expended by urban
libraries.
13. Missouri's per capita expenditure compares favorably with that
of the adjoining states but it is below that for the United States.
14. Data from the libraries reporting indicate that from 1931 through
1933 total circulation increased about 15 per cent while total expenditures
were decreasing by a similar amount.
15. In 1934, fifty-two cents of the "library dollar" were distributed in
the form of salaries, 17 cents for new books, three were spent for newspapers
32 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
and periodicals, and the remaining 28 cents were consumed by all other ex-
penditures.
OTHER LIBRARY FACILITIES
16. A sample comprising almost one-half the high schools in this state
provides the basis for the estimate that there are probably over one million
volumes in high school libraries, while there is an average of 1,400 volumes per
school and a median of 950. However, there is considerable variation in the
number of volumes from school to school. The number of volumes varies
directly with the size of the school, while the number per student varies in-
versely.
17. Approximately 60 per cent of the high school libraries have news-
papers, most of which are local weeklies, while nearly 40 per cent have none.
Periodicals are found in about 80 per cent of these libraries.
18. In 1934 the average expenditure per high school for books, news-
papers, and periodicals was a little more than $120.
19. Part-time student attendants are generally found instead of regular
librarians in high school libraries.
20. Nearly one-half the high school libraries are available to the public
but they are generally little used.
21. There are about one and one-half million volumes in the college and
university libraries in the state.
22. Librarians in college and university libraries are generally better
trained and better salaried than are those in public libraries.
23. College library facilities are available to the public in two-thirds
of these institutions and in some cases this use is quite extensive.
24. More than 700,000 volumes were revealed by a sample which in-
cludes the major special libraries. Less than 20,000 volumes were reported in a
sample of institutional libraries. These facilities are reported as being insuffi-
cient in several respects.
25. It appears reasonable to estimate that there are more than 30,000
volumes in several hundred rental collections which are distributed throughout
the state. Small rental collections seem to have been established in large
numbers during the recent financial emergency.
26. The Missouri Library Commission, which is the state central library
agency, has approximately 36,000 volumes.
27. The largest proportion of all requests answered by the Commission
are those made by individuals, but the greatest proportion of the total number
of volumes sent out is forwarded to communities.
28. Funds which have been available for the activities of the state li-
brary Commission have not been large enough to provide adequately for the
extension and maintenance of the Commission's service.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 33
LIBRARY CLUBS, STAFF ORGANIZATIONS AND AFFILIATED
ORGANIZATIONS
1. COLUMBIA LIBRARY CLUB. Organized December 1907.
Purpose: Development of social activities, professional and library
interests of Columbia.
Officers: 1908 1935
President H. 0. Severance B. Lamar Johnson
Vice-Pres Miss Williams Jane Frodsham
Anna L. Severance
Secretary S. Blanche Hedrick Ann Todd
Treasurer Clarence W. Sumner Bon- Jean White
2. KANSAS CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY STAFF ORGANIZATION. Organized
May 19, 1916, with Helen S. Read as president.
Officers: 1935
President Eleanor Minor
Vice-Pres Helen S. Read
Secretary i Gertrude Pope
Treasurer Katherine McNabb
3. MISSOURI VALLEY LIBRARY CLUB, 19144921. Organized October
21, 1914, suspended November 22, 1921, Purd B. Wright, president.
4. ST. Louis PUBLIC LIBRARY, (a) Staff Committee 1912. Composed of
7 members appointed by the Librarian 1912-1923; elected by correspondence
votes by the entire staff 1924. Purpose: To look after staff welfare and to
solicit and collect pledges for the community funds.
(b) St. Louis Chapter of the American Library Association. Organized
February 21, 1921, with 54 members. Meetings are twice a year. Secretary-
Treasurer, Madeleine Closs.
5. SOUTHWESTERN LIBRARY CLUB, 1916-1925. Composed of librarians
of Carthage, Joplin and Webb City.
Officers:
President Alice R. Gladden, 1916-1924
Secretary Emily Bird Smith, 1916
Secretary Blanche Trigg, 19174924
6. SPRINGFIELD LIBRARY CLUB, 1915-1918. Composed of librarians
and student assistants of Drury College, the Public Library, and the Missouri
State Teachers College. A rather loose organization without officers and
meeting three or four times a year.
7. THE DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARIES OF THE MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION. The department was organized in 1908 with the assistance of
Elizabeth B. Wales, Secretary of the Missouri Library Commission. There
34 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
have been annual conferences since that time in which papers and discussions
have emphasized the improvement of school libraries.
Officers: 1935
Chairman Mildred K. Allen
Vice-Chairman Eliza H. Gibbany
Secretary Sadie T. Kent.
!?. THE MISSOURI LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. This organization has been
affiliated with the American Library Association since 1913.
9. JUNIOR MEMBERS OF THE MISSOURI LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Organized at the conference in Excelsior Springs, 1934.
Purpose: To promote professional growth and advancement of its mem-
bers.
Projects: (1) Publication of a booklet addressed to the members of the
General Assembly asking their support of the Missouri Library Commission.
(2) Survey of unemployed librarians in Missouri. (3) Salary survey of li-
brarians in Missouri .
Officers: 1935
Chairman Paul Howard
Vice-Chairman Ruth T. Manlove
Secretary Grace Collins, resigned
Secretary Annadele Riley
Officers elected November 1935 for the ensuing year:
Chairman Ruth T. Manlove
Vice-Chairman Annadele Riley
Secretary Clement S . Skrabak
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 35
CITIZENS' COUNCIL FOR MISSOURI LIBRARIES
This Council was organized at Excelsior Springs, October 22, 1934, with
the following officers: Luella St. Clair Moss, President; L. M. Birkhead, 1st
Vice-President; Margaret Powell, 2nd Vice-President; and Gertrude G. Drury,
Secretary.
It is a citizens' body affiliated with the library profession through the
requirement that its secretary be an active librarian, in the state of Missouri.
The aim of the organization is the extension of efficient book service to all
citizens of Missouri through the activity of individuals and the coordinated
efforts of representatives of civic and service organizations.
The officers for the year 1935-36 are: Mrs. H. H. Muchall, President;
L. M. Birkhead, 1st Vice-President; Mrs. J. L. Lindsay, 2nd Vice-President;
and Gertrude G. Drury, Secretary.
DISTRICT 1 — Chairman, Essie Ward: Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan,
Caldwell, Carroll, Clay, Clinton, Davies, DeKalb, Gentry, Grundy, Harrison,
Holt, Livingston, Mercer, Nodaway, Platte, Ray, Worth.
DISTRICT 2 — Chairman, Hazel Price: Adair, Audrain, Boone, Callaway,
Chariton, Clark, Howard, Knox, Lewis, Lincoln, Linn, Macon, Marion,
Monroe, Montgomery, Pike, Putnam, Rails, Randolph, Schuyler, Scot-
land, Shelby, Sullivan.
DISTRICT 3 — Chairman, Mrs. Carolyn B. Cockefair: Bates, Benton,
Camden, Cass, Cedar, Cole, Cooper, Henry, Hickory, Jackson, Johnson,
Lafayette, Miller, Moniteau, Morgan, Pettis, St. Clair, Saline, Vernon.
District 4— Chairman, Mrs. William G. Simrall: Franklin, Gasconade,
Jefferson, Osage, St. Chalres, St. Louis, Warren.
DISTRICT 5— Chairman, Mrs. W. P. Magee: Barry, Barton, Christian,
Dade, Dallas, Douglas, Greene, Jasper, Laclede, Lawrence, McDonald,
Newton, Ozark, Polk, Stone, Taney, Webster, W7right.
DISTRICT 6— Chairman, Mrs. J. L. Lindsay: Bellinger, Butler, Cape
Girardeau, Carter, Crawford, Dent, Dunklin, Howell, Iron, Madison, Maries,
Mississippi, New Madrid, Oregon, Pemiscot, Perry, Phelps, Pulaski, Reyn-
olds, Ripley, St. Francois, St. Genevieve, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard, Texas,
Wayne, Washington.
36
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
The membership of the Citizens7 Council as of January 1, 1936, is as follows:
Mrs. Jennie Alexander New London
Mrs. 0, 0. Ash, Moberly
Dr. Clara Auer, St. Louis
Mrs. Fred Baker, Hannibal
Mrs. A, H. Baldwin, Pleasant Hill
Mrs. W. C. Beaven, Hannibal
Mrs, Ruth Beazley, Steelville
Mrs. Mary Bentley, Huntsville
L. M. Birkhead, Kansas City
Mrs. Caroline K. Bowles, St. Louis
Oradelle Bruehmann, Maplewood
Mrs. E. C. Buckner, Fayette
C. J. Burger, Washington
Mrs. Elise Byrd, Maiden
Mrs. DeWitt C, Chastian, Butler
Mrs. Carolyn B. Cockefair, War-
rensburg
Mrs, W. D, Cosner, Trenton
Mrs. P. H. Crane, Kansas City
Ada Claire Darby, St. Joseph
Mildred Dawson, Eolia
Wesley A. Deneke, Flat River
Mrs. Frank E. Dorsey, Kansas City
Mrs. Helen Edwards, Slater
Mrs. Chas. C. England, Festus
Mrs. Frank C. Fay, Chillicothe
Roy Freund, Houstonia
Mrs. C. S. Fitz5 Poplar Bluff
Mrs. Carolyn F. Fuller, Kansas City
Mrs. C. L. Grant, Jackson
Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Kansas City
Mrs. Carl Hinn, Excelsior Springs
L. S. Hopkins, Canton
Carl B. Ike, West Plains
Chas. F. Johnson, Lebanon
Emily Lewis, St. Louis
Mrs, J. L. Lindsay, Poplar Bluff
Mrs, David S. Long, Harrisonville
Harry McMillan, Lee's Summit
Claudia McMurray, Fayette
Mrs. Warren Mabrey, Cape Girar-
deau
Mrs. W. P. Magee, Springfield
Mrs. 0. Myking Mehus, Maryville
Mrs. J. G. Miller, Montgomery
Lee Montgomery, Sedalia
Mrs. Luella St. Clair Moss, Colum-
bia
Mrs. H. H. Muchall, University
City
Mrs, Hugh Page, Milan
Margaret Powell, Cape Girardeau
Dr. Guy Price, Kansas City
Hazel Price, Glasgow
Mrs. S. P. Reynolds, Caruthersville
M. D. Robbins, Fredericktown
C. H, Sackett, St. Louis
Grace Shepherd, Maryville
Mrs. William G. Simrall, St. Louis
Mrs. 0. L. Smith, Overland
Mrs. Harry Sneed, Sedalia
Charles V. Stansell, Kansas City
Mrs. Arthur Stockstrom, St. Louis
Mrs. Harold Thornton, Clarksdale
Mrs. Allen Umstattd, Overland
Mrs. W. E. Walker, La Monte
Essie Ward, King City
Irwin Williams, Sumner
Mrs. Scott Wilson, Ferguson
Dr. Frank R. 'Wright, Webster
Groves
Mrs. H. A. Young, Salem
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 37
LIBRARY TRAINING AGENCIES
The first movement toward systematic training for librarians in Missouri
was made by the University of Missouri in 1903 when an apprentice course
was given by James T. Gerould, Librarian of the University.
The Normal Schools followed with courses: Kirksville in 1904; Warrens-
burg in 1906; Springfield in 1910; Maryville in 1912; and Cape Girardeau
in 1914.
The purpose of these courses was to acquaint students with the elemen-
tary processes of library work, so that they might be able to fill positions in
these State Teachers Colleges.
I. THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
The University of Missouri Library began instruction in Library Methods
in 1903, an apprentice course. Then in 1908 a course for credit was offered
in the Summer School. No other course was offered until 1911 when through
the co-operation of the Missouri Library Commission and the St. Louis Public
Library a six weeks' course was held in the Cabanne Branch of the St. Louis
Public Library.
In the following year, 1912, the University Library in co-operation with
the St. Louis Public Library and the Missouri Library Commission offered
the first Summer Library School of six weeks, with four hours* credit toward a
B. S. degree in Education. Three courses were offered:
(1) Cataloguing and classification with two hours' credit
(2) Administration of school libraries with one hour credit
(3) Reference and book selection with one hour credit.
These courses under the same auspices each carrying two hours' credit
were offered in successive Summer Library Schools in alternate years: 1914,
1916, 1918. For the next two years, owing to war conditions, they were not
given. In 1921 the fifth Summer Library School was held. This session re-
quired the full time of the student, and gave six hours' credit in the School
of Education in the University of Missouri.
Henry 0. Severance was Director of these Summer Library Schools.
Elizabeth B. Wales, Secretary of the Missouri Library Commission, assisted
with the courses during the years 1912, 1914, 1916, 1918. The St. Louis Public
Library was represented by Harriet P. Sawyer, Director of the Public Library
School, in 1912; by Effie L. Power, children's librarian, in 1914; by Margery
Quigley, branch librarian, and Alice I. Hazeltine, children's librarian, in 1916;
by Bertha Uhlemeyer, cataloguer, and Alice I. Hazeltine, in 1,918; and by
Gertrude G. Drury, chief instructor in the St. Louis Library School, and Anna
P. Mason, children's librarian, in 1921. The University contributed the time
of Florence Whittier, -reference librarian, in 1912 and in 1914; Emma K.
38 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Parsons, reference librarian, in 1916 and 1918; and of Henry 0. Severance,
University Librarian, and of Grace Barnes, reference librarian, in 1921.
Lectures to supplement these courses were given by professional people
in their various fields.
Beginning with the regular session of 1910, a library course giving two
hours' credit in the School of Education was offered by members of the Uni-
versity Library Staff:
(1) Administration of school libraries. (2) Cataloguing and classification.
A similar library course was thus given during each regular session of the Uni-
versity up to and including 1917, after which it was discontinued.
In 1915 Henry 0. Severance conducted a two hour course in Library
Science for teachers during the regular summer session in the University.
This course was given annually up to and including 1932 with one exception
(1931). In 1919 it was given by Emma K. Parsons, reference librarian; in
1920 because of the absence of H. 0. Severance, who was engaged in library
war work, the course was given by Fannie Dunlap, reference librarian. In
1921 and during the successive years Mr. Severance was Director of the Sum-
mer Library Courses in the University, assisted by Grace Barnes, in 1921 and
1922; by Will H. Collins, reference librarian, in 1923-1925; and by Ada M.
Elliott, reference librarian, in 1926-1932. After 1932 the Summer Library
courses were discontinued because of the lack of funds.
II. TEACHERS' COLLEGES
The first instruction given in the Teachers' Colleges was designed to
give students an elementary knowledge of technique so that they might do
apprentice work and make the best use of the college libraries. After 1915
the courses were designed to train teacher-librarians.
First district — Kirksville. The first course in library methods was given
in 1904, and annually thereafter until 1914. In 1915 two courses were offered:
(1) an elementary course; (2) an advanced course designed to fit teachers to
organize and administer high school libraries. The former was continued
until 1922, the latter until 1918. Then a course on Administration of School
Libraries was given, with credit, for the year 1922-1923. Courses were not
given 1923-1929; but in 1930 a new course called Library Problems appeared
in the curricula and is being continued.
Second district— Warrenslurg. The first course was offered in 1906; this
consisted of six lectures and was required of all students. No credit was given,
This work is now given in five lectures.
Third district — Cape Girardeau. Courses have been given annually since
1914. Two courses were offered in 1916: (1) General Library Methods given
every term, with three hours credit from 1916 to date; (2) Library Organiza-
tion offered for three hours' credit. The first course has been required of all
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 39
freshmen since 1934 without credit; the second course, from 1931 to date,
has been known as School Libraries and is designed for teacher-librarians,
given in spring and summer terms with two and one-half hours' credit.
Fourth district— Springfield. Instruction began in 1910 consisting of lec-
tures to groups of students and teachers, and talks to individual students.
In 1919 a formal course in Library Methods for Teacher-Librarians was
offered with two and one-half hours' credit. Three courses with laboratory
practice were offered in 1920-1921. From 1922 to 1929 a course in the Use of
the Library and another on Organization of a High School Library were given
in the spring and summer sessions with two and one-half hours' credit. From
1929 to date (1935), the course on the Use of the Library has been given every
term with credit toward a degree; and the other course has been given during
the summer session only, with credit toward a degree,
Fifth district— Mary ville. A course in Library Science has been given with
various changes since 1912. The course includes instruction in cataloguing,
classification, and arrangement of books on the shelves. Instruction in the
use of the card catalog, Readers' Guide, reference books and pamphlets is
given. Student assistants in the library are selected from those who have
completed the course. The course gives two and one-half hours' credit.
III. PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Kansas City. An apprentice training class was organized in 1916. The
class was continued annually until 1929, with the exception of 1918. The
students paid for instructional and supervisory service,— from twenty-five
to forty dollars per month; but they were paid for twenty hours per week
practice work. The principal and the head of departments of the library
gave lectures on library topics supplementing the class work.
St. Louts. Apprentice work dates from 1905 when the first class was
formed in charge of the Chief of the Stations Department. In 1910 the
course was enlarged from one month to an academic year in charge of a per-
manent principal
In 1917 the course was expanded into a Library School of standard grade.
The school in 1921 became a member of the Association of American Library
Schools and was accredited by the Board of Education for Librarianship of
the American Library Association.
In 1932 it was thought best, on account of the depression and the over-
supply of trained librarians, to suspend the St. Louis Library School for two
years or until such time as it would be advisable to reopen it.
40 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
LARGER GIFTS TO LIBRARIES IN MISSOURI
Gifts of Money and Books, 1915-1935
There is no claim to completeness in this list. There may have been other
large gifts an account of which was not discovered.
The total for new library buildings and sites was $143,708.
1. FOR BUILDINGS AND SITES
(a) The Carnegie Corporation gave to:
Cape Girardeau Public Library, $20,000
Greenfield Public Library, $8,000
Marceline Public Library, $12,500
Monroe City Public Library, $7,500
Shelbina Public Library, $10,000
Total $58,000
(b) J, C. Penny gave to Hamilton Public Library, $10,000
(c) Helen K. Garth gave to Hannibal Public Library, $10,000
(d) Theodore Gary and others gave to Macon Public Library, $15,000
(e) George O. Carpenter gave to St. Louis Public Library, Carpenter
Branch site, $13,000
(f) George F. Steedman gave to St. Louis Public Library, Steedman
Architectural Collection, $37,708
2. FOR BOOKS
(a) Aurora Public Library, $80 by Martin T. Pope.
(b) Columbia, University of Missouri, Walter Williams Library, $500 for
initial purchase, 1934, and $250 annually thereafter, by the Alumni
Association of the School of Journalism.
(c) Hamilton Public Library, $100 by D. M. Ferguson.
(d) Kansas City Public Library, $25,000 by George Sheidley.
(e) Parkville, Park College, $2,100 by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lawrence;
$700 by the Class of 1923; $250 by the Faculty Women's Club.
(f) St. Joseph Public Library, $1,837.50 from the Huggins Estate.
(g) St. Louis, Concordia College, $250 from the Lutheran Synod,
(h) St. Louis, Principia, $1,000 by the Alumni Association.
(i) St. Louis Public Library,
Books for the Blind
Glendale Community Club $115
Lions Club $350
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935 41
The Julia Wiener Fund
Dr. Meyer Wiener $1,000
Lee Cronbach $25
Thomas B. Rodgers, Jr. $25
Mrs. Edward Wolff $10
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butler $50
Martin J. Collins $50
Mrs. William Stix $5,000
G. A. Buder $5,000
(j) Shelbina Public Library, $500 by W. 0. L. Jewett; $180 by the Story
Telling Circle.
(k) Minor gifts of $750 to Bonne Terre, Hamilton, Tarkio, and Trenton
Public Libraries.
3. GIFTS OF BOOKS
(Number of volumes or value)
The following libraries received as gifts books valued at $100 and above:
Brookfield, Culver-Stockton, Clarksville, Columbia, Fulton, Kansas City
(2,232 volumes, the Greenwood Library), Poplar Bluff, Richmond, Macon.
The University of Missouri received the William Benjamin Smith
Library of 3,000 volumes, the Irion Library of 200 volumes; St. Joseph Public
Library, 1,200 volumes the gift of Dr. P. I. Leonard; St. Louis Public Library,
328 volumes from Mrs. Elias Michael, 1,375 volumes from Mrs. George
Richards, 500 volumes from Mrs. William Marion Reedy; St. Louis Medical
Society, 488 volumes; St. Louis University, 735 volumes worth $825; Wash-
ington University, 1,200 volumes from C. F. Sparks and about $10,000
worth of books from the Bixby Library; Drury College, 300 volumes from
Mrs. Albert Marty, 104 volumes from H. M. Beardsley and 204 volumes
from Mrs. Alice Gifford. The Kansas City Public Library received a genealog-
ical collection of 1,428 volumes from the family of John Barber White.
4. GIFTS IN SUPPORT OF LIBRARY SCHOOLS
The St. Louis Library School received from the Carnegie Corporation in
1926-1932 gifts totalling $18,000 and in 1928 toward support of summer insti-
tute for librarians, $850.
42
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
MISSOURI LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
1900-1935
PRESIDENTS
PLACE OF MEETING DATES
1900 Missouri Library Association organized at Columbia Dec. 18-20
1901 Frederick M. Crunden Kansas City Oct. 24-25
1902 Carrie Westlake Whitney Sedalia Oct. 24-25
1903 J. F. Langton St. Joseph Oct. 29-30
1904 Purd B. Wright St. Louis Oct. 17
1905 James Thayer Gerould Jefferson City Oct. 24-26
1906 Sula Wagner Joplin Nov. 7-8
1907 W. L. R. Gifford Warrensburg Oct. 1546
1908 Elizabeth B. Wales Moberly Oct. 15-16
1909 H. 0. Severance Columbia Oct. 25-26
1910 W. H. Kerr Springfield Oct. 20-21
1911 Austin D. Wolfe Hannibal Oct. 19-20
1912 Paul Blackwelder > _ m St. Louis t t Oct. 24-26
(Joint meeting with Illinois Library Association)
1913 Charles E. Rush t St. Joseph . . Oct. 22-24
(Joing meeting with Kansas Library Association)
1914 Florence Whittier Sedalia Nov. 18-20
1915 Jesse Cunningham Joplin Oct. 20-22
1916 Arthur E. Bostwick Columbia Oct. 11-13
1917 Ward Edwards Jefferson City Oct. 17-19
1918 Mary E. Baker (Not held because of flu)
1919 Mary E. Baker Kansas City Oct. 23-25
1920 Harold L. Wheeler St. Louis Oct. 27-29
1921 H. 0. Severance Ha Ha Tonka Oct. 17-19
1922 I. R. Bundy g m St. Joseph Oct. 17-19
(Official Regional Meeting of American Library Association;
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska Library Associations)
1923 James A. McMillan Hannibal Oct. 18-20
1924 Ward Edwards Springfield Oct. 23-25
1925 Charles H. Compton ^ ^ Sioux City, Iowa Oct. 13-16
(Official Regional Meeting of Amercan LibraryAssociation; Iowa, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota Library Associations)
1926 C. Edwin Wells Maryville Oct. 1446
1927 Helen D. Birch Columbia Oct. 20-22
1928 Jane Morey Kansas City Nov. 15-17
1929 Will H. Collins, resigned Jefferson City Oct. 17-19
1930 Purd B. Wright Sedalia Oct. 7-9
1931 Arthur E. Bostwick Cape Girardeau Oct. 29-31'
1932 Sadie T. Kent _ ^ Des Moines, Iowa Oct. 12-15
(American Library Association Regional Conference; Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska Library Associations)
1933 Jessie Stemmons Columbia May 19-20
1934 Alice M. Waldron Excelsior Springs Oct. 22-24
1935 Ada M. Elliott St. Louis Nov. 6-8
'Acting President, Harriet P. Sawyer.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935
43
VICE PRESIDENTS
1901 Purd B. Wright
Carrie Westlake Whitney
1902 Faith E. Smith
Sula Wagner
1903 W. F. Webb
Anna Powers
1904 Sula Wagner
L. M. McAfee
1905 Faith E. Smith
Lowell M, McAfee
1906 F. A. Sampson
Willis H. Kerr
1907 Elizabeth B. Wales
Willis H. Kerr
1908 H. 0. Severance
Bessie H. Lee
1909 Willis H. Kerr
Bessie H. Lee
1910 Austin D. Wolfe
Frances A. Bishop
1911-1912 Paul Blackwelder
Charles E. Rush
1913 C. E. Miller
Nancy McLachlan
1914 Harriet P. Sawyer
Eleanor Hawkins
1915 Frances Fordice
Nancy McLachlan
1916 Frances Fordice
Lillian Sutherland
1917 Mary E. Baker
Katherine Jarvis
1918-1919 Agnes F. P. Greer
Mary L. Reichert
1920-1921 Alice I. Hazeltine
Mary Mitchell
1922 Sula Wagner
Mary A. Ayres
1923 Margery Doud
1924-1925 Helen D. Birch
1926 Frances H. Swanwick
1927 Grace Langan
1928 Grace Berger
1929 Mary K. English
1930 Harriet Horn
1931 Frances H. Swanwick
1932 Alice M. Waldron
1933 Grace Hill
Pearl Clarkson
1934 Vera J. Prout
Ada M. Elliott
1935 Gertrude G. Drury
Paul Howard
SECRETARIES
1901-1902 James Thayer Gerould
1903-1904 Faith E. Smith
1905-1906 Frances A. Bishop
1907-1908 Flora B. Roberts
1909 Florence Whittier
1910-1911 Marguerite McDaniel
1912-1913 Florence Whittier
1914 Jesse Cunningham
1915-1916 Mary E. Baker
1917-1919 Harold L. Wheeler
1901-1902 James Thayer Gerould
1903-1904 Faith E. Smith
1905-1906 Frances A. Bishop
1907 Flora B. Roberts
1908-1912 Clarence E. Miller
1913 Lula M. Wescoat
1914-1915 Alice R. Gladden
1916 Eudora Martin
1917 Margery Quigley
1920
1921
1922-1924
1925
1926-1927
1928-1929
1930-1931
1932-1933
1934-1935
TREASURERS
1918-1919
1920-1921
1922
1923
1924
1925-1926
1927-1928
1929-1935
Margaret Hodges (Acting)
Jane Morey (Acting)
Jane Morey
Florence B. Currie
Fay Delaney
Gertrude G. Drury
Margaret M. McDonald
Grace M. Young
Helen D. Birch
I. R. Bundy
James A. McMillen
Artie West
Florence Currie
Harriet Horine
Mrs. J. L. Lindsay
Will H. Collins
Lucile Brumbaugh
OFFICERS ELECTED NOVEMBER 7, 1935, FOR THE ENSUING YEAR:
President .Gertrude G. Drury
1st Vice-President Paul Howard
2nd Vice-President Sarah S. Molony
Secretary Mary Kay English
Treasurer Lucile Brumbaugh
44
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
MISSOURI LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MEMBERS
1934-1935
ABBREVIATIONS
assn. — association In. — librarian
asst. — assistant pres. — president
bd. — board pub. — public
br. — branch ref. — reference
catlgr. — cataloguer sch. — school
child. — children (s) secy. — secretary
circ. — circulation sr. — senior
coll. — college supv. — supervisor
dept. — department tech. — technical
dir. — director (s) univ. — university
lib. — library
Note: *Member of American Library Association.
MEMBERS
Abel, Elizabeth Louise, child. In. Mark
Twain Br. Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Alderton, Mary, Canton Pub. Lib.
Allen, Mildred K., In. Webster Groves
High Sch.
Anastasia, Sister M., St. Agnes Academy,
Kansas City
*Andrae, Julia, In. Jefferson City Pub. Lib.
*Anthony, Lovey A. (colored), Lincoln
Univ. Lib., Jefferson City
Atkins, Dorothy, Hannibal Pub. Lib.
Atkins, Ida Pearl, In. Mound City Pub.
Lib.
Bacon, William, asst. Columbia Pub. Lib.
Baker, James Girard, asst. ColumbiaPub.
Lib.
*Balz, Leonard, chief Catalog and Ord,
Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Balz, Mrs. May Lyons, In. Barr Br., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
*Barkley, Naomi, asst. In. Soulard Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Bauer, Harry C., In. Tech. Lib., Tenn.
Valley Authority, Knoxville, Tenn.
*Becker, Mrs. Eugenia M., In. Kirkwood
Pub. Lib.
Beevers, Ellen, Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Beiser, Rose, Westport Br., Kansas City
Pub. Lib.
*Benoit, Rev. Francis W., S. J., In. Univ.
High Sch., St. Louis
*Berger, Grace, 1st asst. Ref. Dept.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Bjrch, Helen D., In. Hannibal Pub. Lib.
*Bir<L Ruth, asst. In. Junior Coll., Kansas
City
*Blaske, Marie A., asst. Washington
Univ., St. Louis
*Boatman, Mildred, 1st asst. Ref. Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Boette, Louise H., child In. Carondelet
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Booth, Mrs. Ida W., head Clipping Dept.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Booth, Sarah T., child. In. Traveling Lib.
Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Bostwick, Arthur E., In. St. Louis Pub.
Lib.
*Bowen, Lucille, asst. Stations Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Bower, Sarah C., East Br.. Kansas City
Pub. Lib.
Bowers, Clara, asst. SedaliaPub. Lib.
Bowman, Helen 0., In. Roosevelt High
Sch., St. Louis
*Brackman, Grace, asst. child. In. Crun-
den Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Braik, Thelma, In. William Woods Coll.,
Fulton
Brasfield, Alice, asst. Northeast Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Briggs, Virginia, asst. Missouri Lib. Com-
mission, Jefferson City
*Brown, Olive I. Catlgr. Central Mo. State
Teachers Coll. Lib., Warrensburg
Bruehmann, O. Carl, Banner Bindery
Co., St. Louis
Bruehmann, 0. W., Banner Bindery Co.,
St. Louis
*Brumbaugh, Lucile, asst. In. Northwest
Missouri State Teachers Coll. Lib.,
Maryville
*Buder, Lucille F., sr. catlgr. St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
*Bundy, Catherine, In. Engineering Lib,
Univ. of Ark., Fayetteville, Ark.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935
45
*Bundy, Irving R.3 In. St. Joseph Pub.
Lib.
*Burd, Mrs. Priscilla P., In. Lincoln Br.,
Kansas City Pub, Lib.
*Byrne, Marie G., secy, to In. St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
*Campbell, Mrs. Edna M., Sojourners
Pub. Lib., Kirksville
Campbell, Gladys, catlgr. In charge of
Periodical Desk, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Cannon, Helen, asst. Central child, room,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Carlin, Opal, asst. In. William Jewell
Coll., Liberty
*Carpenter, George 0., 12 Portland Place,
St. Louis
*Carpenter, Mrs. George 0., 12 Portland
Place, St. Louis
*Casey, Louisa W., Veterans Adminis-
tration Facility Lib., Veterans Hos-
pital, Excelsior Springs
*Casey, Phyllis A., In. Gravois Br., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
Chaney, Mary Lee, Wellston High Sch.
*Chenery, Winthrop Holt, In. Washington
Univ., St. Louis
*Clark, Elizabeth D., head Catalog Dept.
Univ. of Mo. Lib., Columbia
Clarkson, Pearl, In. Columbia Pub. Lib.
*Closs, Madeleine, 1st asst. Carpenter
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Cohen, Sarah, Catalog Dept., St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Collier, Jewell C., In. Vashon High Sch.,
St. Louis
*Collins, Anna Grace, Excelsior Springs
Pub. Lib.
*Compton, Charles H., asst. In. St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
*Compton, Ruth R., 5645 Gates Ave.,
St. Louis
*Conover, Charlotte D., child. In. Soulard
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Coons, Sallie, In. Fulton Pub. Lib.
Cordell, Leona, catlgr. St. Louis Pub.
Lib.
*Cordell, Mildred Irene, In. Union High
Sch. Lib., Union
Cotter, Mrs. Chester, Board Member.
North Kansas City
Cox, Ella R., Golden City
Crighton, Margaret S., asst. Springfield
Pub. Lib.
Criswell, Mrs. E. H., Wentworth Military
Academy, Lexington
*Crocker, Mary, chief Open Shelf Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Crutcher, Florence J., asst. Ref. Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Curran, Margaret G., In. Divoll Br., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
*Cushman, Frances, asst. In. Carthage
Pub. Lib.
Daniels, Marietta, Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Daugherty, Mrs. Ray, Senior High Sch.
Lib., Neosho
Day, Katherine, In. Henry County Lib.,
Clinton
*Dean,, Helen E., asst. catlgr. Univ. of
Mo. Lib., Columbia
Dearing, F. H., Bonne Terre
*Deatherage, Sallie Elaine, 1st. asst.
Central High Sch. Br., Kansas City
Pub. Lib.
*De Laughter, Mrs. Nellie M., catlgr.
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Deneke, Mrs. S. F., Fredericktown
Detchmendy, Edna, Paseo Br., Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
Ditchfield, Muriel, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Doane, Bertha, In. Cabanne Br., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
*Doty, Gladys N., In. Benton Br., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
*Drury, Mrs. Gertrude G., in charge
Traveling Lib. Dept., St. Louis Pub.
Lib.
*Duemler, Mrs. Kathryn Barnes, 1013a
Art Hill Place, St. Louis
Durden, Olive M., In. Sumner High Sch.s
St. Louis
Edwards, Mrs. Helen H., part-time asst.
In. Slater Pub. Lib.
*Edwards, Ward, In. Central Mo. State
Teachers Coll. Lib., Warrensburg
*Elliott, Mrs. Ada M,, Ref. In. Univ. of
Mo. Lib., Columbia
Ellis, Miriam S., asst. child. In. Carpenter
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Elsea, Mrs. Caroline H., In. Moberly
Pub. Lib.
English, Mary Kay, 1st asst. In. Sedaha
Pub. Lib.
*Ensign, Mary E., chief Binding and
Repair Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Enzinger, Marie, asst. catlgr. St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
*Farrington, Josephine B., 1st asst. _to
supv. child, work, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Fate, Clara M., In. Northeast Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Fisse, Irene, In. Carpenter Br., St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
*Fletcher, Mildred S., ref. asst. Washing-
ton Univ. Lib., St. Louis
*Folkes, Gertrude, asst. In. Carthage Pub.
Lib.
Ford, Harriette, asst.ln. Central Mo.State
Teachers Coll. Lib., Warrensburg
Fox, Louise, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Freund, Mary Lloyd, asst. in charge of
child, dept,, Sedalia Pub. Lib.
*Friedman, Mrs. Fannie, sr. catlgr. St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
*Frodsham, Jane, In. Agri. Lib. Univ. of
Mo., Columbia
*Gaisler, Norma E., 1st asst. Carondelet
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
46
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
*Gambrillj Georgia, asst. Ref. Dept., St,
Louis Pub. Lib.
*Gearhart, Frances L., catlgr. Springfield
Pub. Lib.
Gentry, Mrs. Fay D., In. Monroe Pub.
Lib.
* Gen try, Irene, secy, and acting asst. to
In. Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*George, Mrs. Anne P., chief Periodical
Reading Room, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Gibbany, Mrs. Eliza H., In. Hickman Sr.
High Sch., Columbia
*Gibson, Fern, asst. Central Mo. State
Teachers Coll. Lib., Warrensburg
*Gifford, Wm. L. R., In. Mercantile Lib.
Ass'n., St. Louis
Ginder, Irene, asst. Sedalia Pub. Lib.
*Givens, Mrs. Mildred B., catlgr. St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
Gordon, Mrs. Rose B., asst. In. Central
High Sch., Cape Girardeau
*Graham, Mrs. Aurevia P., asst. Ac-
quisitions Dept. Univ. of Mo. Lib.,
Columbia
*Gratiaa, Josephine, In. St. Louis Univ.
sBr., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Grindon, Dorothy, 1st asst. Soulard Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Grover, Rosemary, Westport Br., Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
*Gulick, Mrs. Josephine S., 1st asst.
Registration Dept., St. Louis Pub.
Lib.
*Hackmann, Phyllis, loan and ref. asst.
Mo. School of Mines and Metallurgy
Lib., Rolla
Hall, Virginia, 5539 Page Ave., St. Louis
Hammond, Ida May, Research Dept.
Lib. Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis
Hanna, Mrs. Frances McKee, secy, to In.
Univ. of Mo. Lib., Columbia
^Harrison, Katherine B., child. In. Buder
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Hasting, Eleanor R., catlgr. Washington
Univ. Lib., St. Louis
*Hearn, Mrs. Clara, business In. Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
"Hedges, Elizabeth, In. Westminster Coll.
Lib., Fulton
Heiderstadt, Dorothy, asst. Northeast
Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Heintze, Richard W., Concordia Semi-
nary, St. Louis
Helm, Florence, Webb City Pub. Litb.
*Helston, Mrs. Marjorie R., 8 Shaw
Place, St. Louis
Herbert, Mrs. Mary B., In. Mark Twain
Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Hier, Blanche, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Hill, Grace, head catlgr. Kansas City
Pub. Lib.
*Hinkley, Mary Elizabeth, 1225 N.
Broadway Ave., Springfield
Hinn, Mrs. Carl, 107 W. Broadway,
Excelsior Springs
*Hoberecht, Mrs. Leota M., In. Kemper
Military School, Boonville
*Hoffmann, Paula, In. Washington Pub.
Lib.
*Holmes, Abigail, child. In. Barr Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Holtzclaw, Mrs. Richard, In. Macon
Pub. Lib.
Hook, Ethel, dir. of libs. Northeast Mo.
State Teachers Coll., Kirksville
*Hopkins, Roberta, asst. Soulard Br., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
*Horine, Harriet M., In. Springfield Pub.
Lib.
Horner, Alice, head catlgr. Washington
Univ. Lib., St. Louis
*Houston, Tine C., In. Mexico Pub. Lib.
*Howard, Paul, In. Mo. Sch. of Mines
and Metallurgy Lib., Rolla
*Hudson, Grace F., chief of staff, Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
*Hukill, May, In. Pub. Sch. Lib., Carthage
*Huning, Annalil, 1st asst. Sherman Park
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Hurty, Mrs. Jane A., In. Engineering
Lib. Univ. of Mo., Columbia
*Hyle, Dorothea F., adult asst. Central
High Sch. Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Jackson, Elizabeth, St, Louis Pub. Lib.
*Jaeger, Ann C., asst. auditor, St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Janis, Margaret M., asst. Carpenter Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Johnson, B. Lamar, In. and dean of in-
struction, Stephens College, Colum-
bia
Jordan, Gamble, Law Library Ass'n, St.
Louis
*Joss, Evelyn Lenore, In. Monsanto
Chemical Co. Lib., St, Louis
*Kalis, Esther Sperling, asst. Westport
Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Kenkel, Frederick P., 3835 Westminster
Place, St. Louis
*Kent, Sadie T., In. Southeast Mo. State
Teachers Coll. Lib., Cape Girardeau
*Key, Mrs. Lutie P., In. and head of pub-
licity, Cottey Junior Coll., Nevada
*Key, Gladys R., St. Joseph Pub. Lib.
Kleinsorge, Sister Mary V., C. P. P. S.,
In. and part-time teacher, St. Eliza-
beth Academy, St. Louis
Knipmeyer, Gilbert, Mo. Sch. of Mines
and Metallurgy Lib., Rolla
*Koetter, Stella Marie, asst. Carpenter Br.
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Kohl, Julia F., Harris Teachers Coll.,
St. Louis
Kreeger, Mary, In. and secy, to dean,
Bible Coll. of Mo., Columbia
Lamm, Nettie R., asst. Sedalia Pub. Lib.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935
47
*La Pierre, Adelaide, asst. In. Southeast
Mo. State Teachers Coll. Lib., Cape
Girardeau
Leibold, Merle E., Hertzberg Bindery,
Des Moines, Iowa
*Lindsay, Mrs. J. L., Poplar Bluff Pub,
Lib.
*Linneman, Kathryn M.} In. St. Charles
Pub. Lib.
Low, Edith, Bonne Terre Pub. Lib.
Lynch, Helen A., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*McAllister, Olive, In. Marceline Pub. Lib.
*MacBeth, Mary, asst. Ref. Dept., Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
McConnell, Rev. _ Brendan, C. P., ln.-
teacher, Passionist Preparatory Sem-
inary, Normandy
*McCurdy, Helen, asst. Southwest Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
McDonald, Kathleen, In. State Hospital
No. 2, St. Joseph
McDonald, Margaret M., 1st asst. Crun-
den Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
McFadden, Mrs. F. Lois, In. Hamilton
Pub. Lib.
McGinnis, Miriam, Tarkio, Mo.
McKinney, Mrs. Anna, In. Excelsior
Springs Pub. Lib.
*McLean, Lillian, Southwest Br., Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
*McNabb, Katherine C., 1st asst. Cata-
log Dept., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Magee, Marion A., asst. In. Springfield
Pub. Lib.
*Maggoon, Edith, 1st asst. Circ. Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Manlove, Ruth Thorpe, asst. Ref. Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Manning, Mrs. Eleanor B., In. Webster
Groves Pub. Lib.
Marlin, Jessie, In. Tarkio College, Tarkio
Martin, Mrs. D. H., Salisbury Pub. Lib.
Maske, Mrs. J. D., In. Poplar Bluff
Pub. Lib.
*May, Gertrude D., In. Soldan High Sch.,
St. Louis
*Meeks, Mrs. Mary E., asst. child. In.
Westport Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Mellette, Laura M., In. Smith Cotton
High Sch., Sedalia
Merrill, Jean A., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Mezger, W. L. A. C. McClurg & Co.,
Chicago
*Millener, Mrs. Jessie S., chief Document
Dept., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Mobberly, Alice Dean, asst. Springfield
Pub. Lib.
*Molony, Sarah S., head Circ. Dept., St.
Joseph Pub. Lib.
*Moody, Katharine T., chief Ref. Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Morey, Jane, In. Pub. Lib., Duluth,Minn.
Morrow, Helen, Order Dept., Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
Murray, Zella M., In. Senior High Sch.,
University City
Myers, Louise, asst. In. Central College,
Fayette
*Neale, Minnie, head Circ. Dept,, Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
Neef, Mrs. Henry 0., Literary Guild
Representative, Boonville
Nenninger, Gertrude F., part-time asst,
Cape Girardeau Pub, Lib.
*Nistendirk, Verna, In. High Sch., North
Kansas City
Norman, Eloise, In. Nevada Baptist
Ass'nLib., Nevada
Norville, Marguerite, In. Richmond
Heights Pub. Lib.
O'Connor, Elizabeth, Swinney Br., Kan-
sas City Pub. Lib.
*O'Malley, Ruth, secy. Missouri Lib. Com-
mission, Jefferson City
*0rr, Edna D., In. Southwest Br., Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
Orr, Mrs. R. A., Monett Pub. Lib.
*0sgood, Mary A., Br. supv., Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
Overstreet, Mrs. Hattie E., In. South-
west Baptist Coll. Lib., Bolivar
*0wen, Anna L., In. Central Br., Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
*Palmer, Grace, In. Southwest Mo. State
Teachers Coll. Lib., Springfield
*Parsley, Cleo M., 1st asst. Readers
Advisory Service, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Patrick, Erma M., asst. Child Dept., St.
Joseph Pub. Lib.
*Peers, Esther, In. Manual Training High
Sch,, Kansas City
*Penn, H. C., In. Central College, Fayette,
(deceased)
*Peschke, Mrs. Melitta D., chief Regis-
tration Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Pfeiffer, Hazel E., In. Excelsior Springs
High Sch.
*Pierson, Esther, asst. Ref. Dept., Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
*Pierspn, Stella H., In. Teachers Coll.
Lib., Kansas City
Polk, Ethel P., St. Joseph Pub. Lib.
Pope, Gertrude M., child. In. Northeast
Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Portnoy, Pearl E., asst. Sherman Park
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Powers, Gladys, In. Shelbina Pub. Lib.
Prout, Vera J., Child Dept, Kansas City
Pub. Lib.
*Querl, Ellen M., child. In. Webster
Groves Pub. Lib.
Quiett, Nelle, Central Br., Kansas City
Pub. Lib.
Rafferty, Lenore, In. Cape Girardeau
Pub. Lib.
*Read, Helen S., chief Order Dept,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
48
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Regenhardt, Norma, study hall supv.
and In. Central High Sch., Cape
Girardeau
Regnet, Father Henry H., In. St. Louis
University
*Reichert, Mary L., head Ref. Dept., St.
Joseph Pub. Lib.
Rheimer, W. A., Library Bureau, 917
Wyandotte, Kansas City
Riley, Annadele, asst. Northeast Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Riner, Johnnie Elizabeth, catlgr. Mis-
souri Lib. Commission, Jefferson
City
*Robi, Ruth R., In. Sherman Park Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Roemer, Mary V., chief Applied Science
Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Ross, Helen D., In. Beaumont High Sch.,
St. Louis
*Rosskopf, Mrs. "Virginia M., child. In.
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Russell, Mrs. G. A., Bopnville Pub. Lib.
Sanders, Hazel, part-time asst. Cape
Girardeau Pub. Lib.
Sanderson, Elizabeth W., asst. Missouri
Lib. Commission, Jefferson City
*Sawyer, Mrs. Harriet P., principal St.
Louis Lib. Sch.
*Saylor, Cerilla E., chief Serials and Doc-
uments and supv. Circ. and Ref.
Depts., Washington Univ», St. Louis
Scholz, Rev. Bede, In. Conception Coll.
Lib., Conception
Swartz, Jennie, Catalog and OrderDepts.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Schweickart, Ruth L., asst. catlgr. Univ.
of Mo. Lib., Columbia
*Scudder, Marian G., classifier, St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
*Settle, Mrs. R. W., In. Slater Pub. Lib.
*Severance, H. 0., In. University of Mo.,
Columbia
*Shackelford, Emma N., In. Senior High
Sch. and Junior Coll. Lib., Flat River
*Shallcross, Eleanor C., asst. In. Kirkwood
Pub. Lib.
Sharp, Juva Z., Maplewood Senior High
Sch.
Sheetz, Marjorie, asst. Acquisitons Dept.
Univ. of Mo, Lib., Columbia
Shoemaker, Emma V., Bucklin Pub. Lib.
Shoemaker, Floyd C., secy. State His-
torical Society, Columbia
Shortridge, Martha, asst. Central Coll.
Lib., Fayette
*Shouse, Harriet, In. Westport Br., Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
*Skelton, John T., head Circ. Dept.
Univ. of Mo. Lib., Columbia
*Skrabak, Clement S., asst. Stations
Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Slavens, Elizabeth S., Westport Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Smith, Clifton T., asst. Central Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Smith, Florence S., chief Ref. Dept.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Smith, Mary F., In. Kansas City Nat'l
Training Sch.
Smith, 0. L., Ritenour Pub. Lib., Over-
land
Snider, F. E., asst. Southeast Mo. State
Teachers Coll. Lib., Cape Girardeau
Snow, Mae, In. Brookfield Pub. Lib.
Spies, Mrs. F. J., Ritenour Community
Lib., Overland
*Stanton, Marie J., 1st asst. Open Shelf
Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Stark, Mrs. Martha K., 1st asst. Dept.
for the Blind, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Stemmons, Jessie, In. Carthage Pub. Lib.
Sullivan, Lola E., 3963 W. Pine Blvd.,
St. Louis
*Summersby, Elizabeth, chief Circ. Dept.
Central Lib., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Swank, Dorothy N. E., Mo. Sch. of
Mines and Metallurgy Lib., Rolla _
Swenson, Mrs. Carl A., In. Mountain
Grove Pub. Lib.
*Tadlock, Ethel, child. In. St. Joseph Pub.
Lib.
*Testerman, Mrs. Lula V., In, Medical
Lib. Univ. of Mo., Columbia
"Thomas, Marie, In. Carondelet Br., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
*TisdeI, Kenneth S., asst. Municipal Ref.
Lib., City Hall, St. Louis t
*Todd, Ann, asst. ref. In. Univ. of Mo.
Lib., Columbia
*Trigg, Blanche, In. Joplin Pub. Lib.
Trowbridge, Jean, In, High School and
Junior Coll. Lib., St. Joseph
Vincent, Sister Marie, Loretta Academy,
Kansas City
*Voigt, Clara Louise, teachers In. Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
*Waldron, Alice M., In. Park Coll. Lib.,
Parkville
*Wallace, Carrie, In. Independence Pub.
Lib.
*Webb,_ Mrs. Clara B., child. In. Central
Children's Room, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Webb, Maria M., catlgr. St. Louis Pub.
Lib.
*Weitkamp, Ethel, ref. asst. Applied
Science Dept,, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Welge, Anita E., catlgr. Washington
Univ. Lib., St. Louis
*Wells, C. Edwin, In. Northwest Mo.
State Teachers Coll. Lib., Maryville
Welman, Mildred, 1st asst. Cape Girar-
deau Pub. Lib.
*Werby, Minnie, asst. Westport Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Wescoat, Lula M., auditor Bd. of Dir.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935
49
*White, Bon-Jean, asst. Acquisitions
Dept. Univ. or Mo. Lib., Columbia
* White, Jane N., asst. child. In. Central
Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*White, Mabel, catlgr. Kansas City Pub.
Lib.
*Whiteford, Margaret, In. Franklin Junior
High Sch., Cape Girafdeau
Willis, Lelia B., asst. Columbia Pub.
Lib.
*Wine, Virginia, asst. Louis George Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Winget, Helen, Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Institutional Members
*Winslow, Florence, asst. Southwest Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
*Wood, Laura M., asst. In. Carthage Pub.
Lib.
Wright, Madonna, In, Norborne Pub.Lib.
*Wright, Mary Eleanor, asst. Buder Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
*Wright, Purd B., In. Kansas City Pub.
Lib.
*Young, Mrs. Grace M., In. Sedalia Pub.
Lib.
Zimmerman, Helen, Catalog and Order
Dept, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Address
Central College Library Fayette
Central ^Missouri State Teachers College Library. - Warrensburg
Columbia Public Library _* Columbia
Dulaney Public Library __ Paris
Eden Theological Seminary Webster Groves
Excelsior Springs Public Library Excelsior Springs
Hannibal Public Library Hannibal
Kansas City Junior College Library Kansas City
Kansas City Public Library Kansas City
Livingston County Memorial Library Chillicothe
Mercantile Library Association _St. Louis
Mexico Public Library Mexico
Missouri Library Commission Jefferson City
Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy Library Rolla
Missouri University Library Columbia
Moberly Public Library Moberly
Northwest Missouri State Teachers College Library Maryville
Park College Library^ Parkville
St. Charles Public Library St. Charles
St. Joseph Public Library St. Joseph
St. Louis Medical Society Library St. Louis
St. Louis Public Library St. Louis
St. Louis University Library St. Louis
Sedalia Public Library Sedalia
Slater Public Library Slater
Springfield Public Library 1 Springfield
State Historical Society Library Columbia
Washington University Library St. Louis
Webster Groves Public Library Webster Groves
Westmins ter College Library Fulton
Williams Woods College Library Fulton
LIFE MEMBER
Charles H. Compton
SO . UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION
(A contributing member pays twenty-five dollars a year.)
Clopton, Dr. Malvern Bryan St. Louis
Columbia Library Club Columbia
Danforth, Wm. H St. Louis
D'Arcy, Wm. C St. Louis
Hedges, Mrs. Isaac A._ St. Louis
Kansas City Public Library Staff Association-.- Kansas City
Mauran, Mrs. John L St. Louis
Missouri Library Association
Pauley, Mrs. Ida. St. Louis
St. Joseph Public Library St. Joseph
Walther, Lambert E St. Louis
Wright, Purd B, __ Kansas City Public Library
Zumbalen, Joseph H._- __St. Louis
SUSTAINING MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION
(A sustaining member pays one hundred dollars a year.)
Carpenter, George O , St. Louis
Mallinckrodt, Edward J., Jr St. Louis
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935
51
LIBRARIANS TO WHOM CERTIFICATES HAVE BEEN GRANTED
UNDER THE VOLUNTARY PLAN
NOTE: Complete addresses are given in List of Missouri Library Association
Members, pages 44 to 49
Abel3 Elizabeth Louise
Agg, Rachel, br. In. Kansas City Pub.
Lib.
Alderton, Mary Elizabeth
Allen, Mildred K.
Armstrong, James C., In. William Jewell
Coll. Lib., Liberty
Atherton, Mrs, Anita M., In. Albany Pub.
Lib.
Atkins, Ida Pearl
Bacon, William
Baer, Eleanor A. In. Fontbonne Coll.
Lib., St. Louis
Baker, Frieda E., asst. In. Springfield
Pub. Lib.
Baker, James Girard
Balz, Leonard
Balz, Mrs. May Lyons
Barkley, Naomi
Bauer, Harry C.
Becker, Mrs. Eugenia M.
Benoit, Rev. Francis Wm., S. J.
Birch, Helen D.
Blaske, Marie A.
Boatman, Mildred
Boette, Louise H.
Bohnsack, Sister M. Vincent Marie,^ In.
and teacher, Loretto Academy, Kan-
sas City
Boland, (Mother) Marie Antoinette, In.
Maryville College Lib., St. Louis
Boling, Edith S., lib. asst. in U. S. Docu-
ments, Washington Univ., St. Louis
Booth, Mrs. Ida W.
Booth, Sarah T.
Bostwick, Ruth Overman (Mrs. A. L.),
supv. work with child., St. Louis Pub.
Lib.
Bourse, Julie Anne, asst. Kansas City
Pub, Lib. *
Bowen, Jean L., 1200 E. 9th St., Kansas
City
Bowen, Lucille
Bower, Sarah C., asst. East Br. Lib.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Bowers, Clara
Bowers, Ellen C., asst. juvenile In. Central
Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Bowles, Verne H., 858 Hamilton Ave.,
St. Louis
Bowman, Helen 0.
Braik, Thelma
Brasfield, Alice
Braucourt, Clarisse, sr. catlgr. St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Breen, Dorothy M., chief Art Dept., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
Breit, Ruth, In. Central High Sch., St.
Joseph
Brennan, Ruth Ann, lib. asst. Stations
Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Bretch, Grace G., lib. asst. Stations Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Briggs, Mrs. Violett A., 1st asst. child, In.
St. Joseph Pub. Lib.
Briggs, Virginia
Brinton, Ritchey, asst. In. South East Br.,,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Brost, Nicholas J., In. Chaminade Coll.
Lib., Clayton
Brown, Mrs. Doralouise B., In. Emerson
Electric Company, St. Louis
Brown, Helen, asst. child. In. St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Brown, Olive I.
Browndyke, Helen, asst. Circ. Dept., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
Brueckmann, Lillian, asst. Catalog Dept.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Brumbaugh, Lucile
Buchalter, Charlotte, asst. Open Shelf
Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Buder, Lucille F.
Bulger, Janet R., Washington Univ. Lib.,
St. Louis
Bundy, Catherine
Bundy, Irving R.
B'urd. Mrs. Pricilla P.
Buscn, Ruby King, asst. Open Shelf Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Campbell, Gladys
Cannon, Helen
Cannon, Mary Anna, asst. St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Capen, Laura W., asst. Circ. Dept., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
Carlin, Opal
Carlson, Elsa M., catlgr, St. Louis Pub.
Lib.
Carretti, Mary, catlgr. St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Casey, Phyllis A.
Chaney, Mary Lee
Chaplin, Elise Luedeking, circ. and ref.
asst. Washington Univ. Lib., St.
Louis
Charles, Brother Leo, F. S. C. M. A.,
teacher and In. De La Salle Academy,
Kansas City
Cinkus, Mrs. Viola, asst. Sherman Park
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
52
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Clark, Mrs. Wenona C., asst. Mexico
Pub. Lib.
Clarkson, Pearl
Closs, Madeleine
Collier, Jewel C.
Collins, Anna Grace
Collins, Cleta, asst. Joplin Pub. Lib.
Combs, Amelia F., Junior High Sch. Lib.,
University City
Compton, Charles H.
Conover, Charlotte D.
Cope, Mrs. Esther G., catlgr. St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Cordell, Mildred Irene
Crain, Marguerite A., asst. Applied
Science Dept., St. Louis Pub, Lib.
Cravens, Virginia J., asst. West Br. Lib.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Creekmore, Margaret, asst. Circ. Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Crighton, Margaret S,
Criss, Mrs. Minnie A., In. Savannah Pub.
Lib.
Crocker, Mary
Crutcher, Florence J.
Cunningham, Virginia E., part-time asst,
Open Shelf Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib,
Curran, Margaret G.
Darrah, Jane, child. In. Central Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Daugherty, Mrs. Ray, teacher-ln. High
Sen., Neosho
Dawson, Maud S., Hamilton, Mo.
Day, Katherine
Deatherage, Sallie Elaine
Decker, Laura G., In. High Sch., Joplin
De Laughter, Mrs. Nellie M.
Deming, Janie M., asst. Circ, Dept., St.
Joseph Pub. Lib.
Dempsey, Mrs. Mildred C., asst. catlgr.
Connecticut Coll. for Women Lib.,
New London, Conn.
Dinklage, Helen A., br. In. West Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Dobbins, Myra H., In. Farmington Pub.
Lib.
Dorsey, Dorothy B., research asst.
State Historical Society, Columbia
Doty, Gladys N.
Doud, Margery, chief Readers Advisory
Service, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Doyle, Regina^K., child. In. West Br. Lib.,
Kansas City Pub. Liv.
Drury, Mrs. Gertrude G.
Duemler, Mrs. Kathryn Barnes
Durden, Olive M.
Eagle, Mrs. Opal C., asst. child. In. Divol
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Edom, Ruth, 1st asst. Barr Br., St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Edwards, Ward
Ellenberger, Sister M. Alberta, teacher
and part-time In. St. Agnes Academy,
Kansas City
Elliott, Mrs. Ada M.
Ellis, Miriam S,
Elsea, Mrs. Caroline H.
English, Mary Kay
Ensign, Mary E.
Enzinger, Marie
Evans, Grace M., asst. Catalog Dept.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Fairweather, Maurine, In. Westport High
Sch., Kansas City
Faris, Ruth K., child. In. Paseo Br., Kan-
sas City Pub. Lib.
Farrar, Isabel F., In charge of shelving,
St. Loui's Pub. Lib.
Farrington, Josephine B.
Fate, Clara M.
Feinstein, Mrs. Sally C., circ. asst.
Washington Univ. Lib., St. Louis
Fellows, Susie C., sr. asst. Springfield
Pub. Lib.
Ferguson, Bertha, In. Junior Coll. of
Kansas City
Finnegan, Felicia P., In. St. Teresa Coll. &
Academy, Kansas City
Fishburn, Frances J., asst. In. Park Coll.
Lib., Parkville
Fisse, Irene, In. Carpenter Br., St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Fletcher, Mildred S.
Floyd, Elda L., In. Carnegie Br. Lib., St.
Joseph
Ford, Harriette
Forney, Helen, br. In. Blue Valley Br.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Fowlkes, Zula S., In. Caruthersville Pub.
Lib.
Freund, Mary Lloyd
Friedman, Mrs. Fannie
Frodsham, Jane
Gaisler, Norma E.
Gamble, Beatrice C., In. The Principia,
Elsah, III
Gambrill, Georgia
Gearhart, Frances L.
Gentry, Irene
George, Mrs. Anne P.
Gerard, Marian E,, asst. Kansas City
Pub. Lib.
Gibbany, Mrs. Eliza H.
Gibson, Fern
Ginder, Irene
Givens, Mrs. Mildred B.
Goodfellow, Florence H., asst, Benton Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib,
Gordon, Mrs. Rose B.
Graham, Mrs. Aurevia P.
Gratiaa, Josephine
Grier, Constance Hamilton, 5635 Cates
Ave., St. Louis
Grindon, Dorothy
Gulick, Mrs. Josephine S.
Hackmann, Phyllis
Hairgrove, Dorothy G., child. In. br. lib.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935
53
Hamaker, Irene M., In. and study hall
teacher, Wellston High Sch.
Hansbrough, Alice E., asst. Stations Dept,,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Harrington, Margaret, temporary asst,
Hamilton Pub. Lib.
Harrison, Katherine B.
Hasting, Eleanor R.
Hayes, Mildred M., In. Stix Br., St. L uis
Pub. Lib.
Hedges, Elizabeth
Heether, Mrs. Hobbs, In. Huntsville Pub.
Lib.
Heiderstadt, Dorothy
Held, Rosalie H., asst. In. St. Louis
Univ. Sch. of Medicine
Helm, Florence
Henry, Mary, asst. Catalog Dept, Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
Henson, Ruth, asst. in Registration &.
Circ. Depts., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Herbert, Mrs. Mary B.
Hill, Grace
Hinkley, Mary Elizabeth, asst. Spring-
field Pub. Lib.
Hoffer, Kathryn Marie, asst. Circ. Dept.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Hoffmann, Paula
Holly, Catherine E 1st asst. circ. Barr
Br.,St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Holmes, Abigail
Holtmann, Ella Robbins, asst. St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Hoover, Thelma, asst. Circ. Dept,, St.
Joseph Pub. Lib.
Hopkins, Roberta
Horine, Harriet M.
Horner, Alice
Houston, Tine C.
Howard, Paul
Hukill, May
Hull, Mabel C., head^of Catalog Dept.,
St. Joseph Pub. Lib.
Hummel, Evelyn, asst. Readers Advisory
Service., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Huning, Analil
Hurty, Mrs. Jane A.
Hyle, Dorothea F.
Inghram, Mary, asst. Stix Br., St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Isaacs, Minnie, 5120 Cabanne Ave., St.
Louis
Janis, Margaret M,
Jeffers, Mrs. Anna F., asst. in charge of
Biology Collection, Univ. of Missouri
Columbia
Johannaber, Edna, asst. In. Washington
Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Johnson, B. Lamar
Johnson, Blanche F., asst. Circ. Dept.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Jones, Alice P., child. In. Washington
Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Jones, Dorothy M., Owner, Rental Lib,,
1106 Hill St., Hannibal
Jones, Evelyn C. (colored), child. In.
Lincoln Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Joss, Evelyn Lenore
Kaiser, Walter Herbert, ref. asst. Tech.
Lib., Tenn. Valley Authority, Knox-
ville, Tenn.
Kalis, Esther Sperling
Karst, Louise E., part-time asst. Font-
bonne Coll. Lib., St. Louis
Kempe, Mary Martha, 226 N. Ellis St.,
Cape Girardeau.
Kent, Sadie T.
Key, Mrs. Lutie P.
Keys, Gladys R.
Kirk, Lenora, City In,, Centralia
Kleinsorge, Sister Mary V., C. P. P. S.
Knoll, Ruth S., circ. asst. St. Louis Pub.
Lib.
Koetter, Stella Marie
Kohl, Julia F.
Kreeger, Mary
Lambert, Mrs. Lamiza B., sr. catlgr. St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
Lamm, Nettie R.
Laney, Ada, In. Appleton City Free Lib.
La Pierre, Adelaide
Lindsay, Mrs. J. L.
Linneman, Kathryn M.
Littleton, Mrs. Irma, child. In. Sherman
Park Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Litzelfelner, Bess C., In. Jackson Pub. Lib.
Lyon, Marguerite P., asst. Washington
Park Lib., St. Joseph
McAllister, Olive
McConnell, Rev. Brendan, C. P.
McCurdy, Helen
McDonald, Kathleen
McDonald, Margaret M.
McDonald, Rosamond E., part-time asst.
in br. lib., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
McFadden, Mrs. F. Lois^
McGinnis, Miriam, Tarkio
Macintyre, Jessie L., part-time asst. Art
& Circ. Depts., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
McLean, Lillian
MacMahon, Alice M., asst. Circ. Dept.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
McNabb, Katherine C.
McNeill, Rose N., In. Washington Park
Br., St. Joseph Pub. Lib.
Magee, Maripn A.
Magoon, Edith
Manlove, Ruth Thorpe
Manning, Mrs. Eleanor B.
Mansfield, Alice Weber, asst. child. In.
Barr Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Maske, Mrs. J. D.
May, Gertrude D.
Meeks, Mrs. Mary E.
Meier, Erma,M., In. Cleveland High Sch.,,
St. Louis
54
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Mellette, Laura M.,
Michaels, Leola R., part-time asst. Car-
penter Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
• Millener, Mrs. Jessie S.
Miller, Mary A., asst. Kansas City Pub.
Lib.
Miller, Ruth, ref. asst. St. Joseph Pub.
Lib.
Miner, Mrs. Ethel M.. In. Van Buren Pub.
Lib.
Mobberly, Alice Dean
Molony, Sarah S.
Moodie, Artie W., asst. Carpenter Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Morey, Jane
Morris, Alice G., substitute and part-time
asst. St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Murch, Ethel S., asst. Circ. Dept., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
Murphy, Mrs. Martha I., asst. Order
Dept., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Murray, Zella M.
Neale, Minnie
Nenninger, Gertrude F.
Nistendirk, Verna
Norman, Eloise
Norville, Marguerite
Nunn, Eula, part-time asst. Carondolet
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Nunn, Frances K., 109 Elm Ave., Kirk-
wood
O'Brien, Mary D.; asst. Circ. Dept., St.
Joseph Pub. Lib.
O'Connor, Elizabeth
O'Keefe, Katherine, child. In. Baden Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
O'Malley, Ruth
Orr, Isabel, asst. In. and catlgr. Missouri
Valley Coll. Lib., Marshall
Overstreet, Mrs. Harrie E.
Owen, Anna L.
Pape, Freda, In charge of Reserve Book
Reading Room, Univ. of Missouri
Lib., Columbia
Parsley, Cleo M.
Patrick, Erma M.
Peers, Esther
Penn, H. C.
Peschke, Mrs. Melitta D.
Peterson, ^Margaret M., substitute Kan-
sas City Pub. Lib.
Pfeiffer, Hazel E.
Pieper, Margaretha K., asst. Carpenter
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Pierson, Esther
Pierson, Stella H.
Platt, Elizabeth B., asst. Art Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Pope, Gertrude M.
Portnoy, Pearl E.
Powers, Gladys
Proper, Dorothy M., child. In. Swinney
Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib. *
Querl, Ellen M.
Rafferty, Lenore
Ramsey, Mrs. George E., In. High Sch.,
Clinton
Ray, Esther E., asst. Catalog Dept., St.
Joseph Pub. Lib.
Ream, Naomi B., shelf-lister, Kansas City
Pub. Lib.
Reder, Eloise C.. child. In. St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Regenhardt, Norma
Reichert, Mary L
Riley, Annadele
Riner, Johnnie Elizabeth
Roach, Edna E., asst. St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Robi, Ruth R.
Rodger, Grace N., 1st asst. Traveling
Lib. Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Roemer, Mary V.
Rosenmeyer, Virginia E., 1st asst. Stations
Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Ross, Anne W., asst. Open Shelf Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Ross, Helen D.
Ross, Mary, child. In. Blue Valley Br.
Lib. and asst. In. East High Sch.
Lib., Kansas City
Rosskopf, Mrs. Virginia M.
Sampson, Julia E., In. Journalism Lib.
Univ. of Mo., Columbia
Sanders, Hazel
Sanderson, Elizabeth W.
Sandusky, Clara W., asst. (substitute),
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Savander, Ina M., asst. Carondelet Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Sawyer, Mrs. Harriet P.
Saylor, Cerilla E.
Schaller, Sister M. Caecilia, C. P. P. S.,
In. St. Mary's Junior Coll. Lib.,
O'Fallon
Schaperkotter, Dorothy, child. In. Divoll
Br., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Scholz, Rev. Bede
Scudder, Marian G.
Settle, Mrs. R. W.
Severance, H. 0.
Schackelford, Emma N.
Shallcross, Eleanor C.
Sharp, Juva Z.
Sheetz, Marjorie
Shoemaker, Floyd C.
Shortridge, Martha
Shouse, Harriet
Simms, Alma D., asst. Circ. Dept., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
Simms, Myra, child. In. St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Skelton, John T.
Smith, Idris, adult asst. West Br. Lib.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Snider, F. E,
Snow, Mae
Spencer, Claude E., In. Culver-Stockton
Coll. Lib., Canton
Stanton, Marie J.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935
55
Staples, Virginia E., asst. Stations Dept.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Stark, Mrs. Martha K.
Stratton, Frances G., In. Training Sch.,
Central Mo. State Teachers Coll.,
Warrensburg
Summersby, Elizabeth
Swank, Dorothy N. E.
Swenson, Mrs. Carl A.
Tadlock, Ethel
Testerman, Mrs. Lula V.
Thomas, Marie
Toddj Ann
Tomczak, Agnes M., catlgr. St. Louis
Univ. Lib.
Toomey, Loretta, In. Buder Br., St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Torrey, Margaret I., In. Mercer County
Lib., Princeton
Trigg, Blanche
Trowbridge, Jean
Ulrici, Dorothy M., Reserve Room asst.
Washington Univ. Lib., St. Louis
Van Guest, Marianne, asst. St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Wade, Florence De Bord, In. Washington
Br., Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Waldron, Alice M.
Warren, Ruth A., 1st asst. Art Dept,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Watson, Inez, asst. Catalog Dept., Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
Webb, Mrs. Clara B.
Webb, Maria M.
Wegman, Kathryn, 1st asst. Divoll Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Wegman, Margaret, asst. Readers Ad-
visory Service, St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Weis, Eunice A., In. Baden Br., St. Louis
Pub. Lib.
Weis, Norma G., child In. Crunden Br.,
St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Weiss, Sister M. Antoinette, teacher,
registrar & In. Assumption High Sch.,
O'Fallon
Weitkamp, Ethel
Welch, Ruth A., asst. Order Dept.,
Kansas City Pub. Lib.
Welge? Anita E., catlgr. Washington Univ.
Lib., St. Louis
Welker, Elizabeth H., asst. to In. & head
of Order Dept., Washington Univ.,
St. Louis
Wells, C. Edwin
Welman, Mildred
Werby, Minnie
West, Martha, asst. Teachers Room, St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
White, Bon-Jean
White, Grace M., asst. catlgr. Kansas
City Pub. Lib.
White, Jane N.
Whiteford, Margaret
Williams, Dorothy B., Formerly at
Wellston High Sch. Lib.
Williams, Gertrude, child. In. Stix Br., St.
Louis Pub. Lib.
Williams, Mrs. Leone D., asst. In. Car-
negie Br., St. Joseph Pub. Lib.
Williams, Virginia Stewart, student asst.
Poplar Bluff Pub. Lib.
Willis, Lelia B.
Wilson, Mildred L., child. In. Springfield
Pub. Lib.
Wine, Naomi Eloise, In. Tarkio Pub. Lib.
Winfrey, Julia T., asst. Kirkwood Pub.
Lib.
W7ittrock, Marie E., part-time asst. Circ.
Dept., St. Louis Pub. Lib.
Woods, Florence G., In. Christian Coll.
Lib., Columbia
Woodson, Blanche E., sr. catlgr. St. Louis
m Pub. Lib.
Wright, Madonna
Wright, Mary Eleanor
Wright, Purd B.
Young, Elizabeth J.,§Pub. Lib. and His
torical Assn., Lexington
Young, Mrs. Grace M.
MISSOURI LIBRARIES; 1915-1935
57
PUBLIC LIBRARIES ESTABLISHED 1915-1935
1915-1929
In the first fifteen years 52 libraries
Appleton City 1924
Aurora ...1919
Bethany 1921
Bloomfield 1915
Bolivar 1915
Boonville 1923
Braymer 1916
Brookfield 1915
Brunswick 1915
Bucklin .1928
Butler 1926
Canton. 1929
Cape Girardeau 1922
Carrollton 1928
Caruthersville 1923
Chaffee 1929
Chillicothe 1921
Clinton 1927
Eldon. _ 1925
Excelsior Springs 1916
Farmington 1915
Grant City 1922
Hamilton 1921
Higginsville 1928
Houston 1921
Jackson 1926
were opened for service :
Kirkwood 1924
Lexington 1919
Macon 1916
Marceline 1920
Monett _ ...1926
Monroe City 1918
Montgomery 1927
Mountain Grove 1924
New London 1926
Overland 1929
Paris 1915
Platte City 1928
Poplar Bluff 1916
Prairie Home 1922
Princeton 1927
Richmond 1917
Salisbury 1915
Shelbina 1918
Sikeston 1929
Slater 1927
Tarkio 1921
Troy 1929
Unionville 1922
Washington 1924
Webster Groves 1928
Weston 1925
1930-1935
In the six years during the depression, 1930-1935, the following 46 public
libraries were organized:
Blue Springs 1934
Branson 1933
Buckner 1934
Camdenton 1934
Campbell 1933
Cardwell ____1933
Charleston 1930
Clarksdale 1935
Dexter 1935
Doniphan 1934
Eldorado Springs 1934
Ellington 1934
Festus 1935
Flat River 1934
Fredericktown 1934
Graham 1934
Grandview 1934
Greenfield 1932
Kahoka 1932
Kennett 1930
Kirksville 1932
La Grange.. 1932
Lee's Summit.- 1932
Liberty 1934
Maiden 1932
Mount Vernon 1934
Neosho 1934
Norborne 1932
Oak Grove 1934
Osceola 1934
Parma 1935
Richmond Heights 1933
Rolla 1935
Ste. Genevieve 1934
St. James 1930
Salem -1930
Sibley 1934
Steele 1933
Steelville 1935
S te warts ville - - 1 934
Stoutland 1934
Sugar Creek 1934
Sullivan... _ 1934
Van Buren__ _ 1932
Vandalia ___1934
Whiteside 1934
These libraries have a total book collection of 313,258 volumes which
have been made available for use in addition to the annual accumulation of
the libraries established before 1915.
58
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
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VOLUME 38, NUMBER 16
LIBRARY SERIES NO. 19
A Survey of the Resources of the University of
Missouri Library for Research Work
By
HENRY 0. SEVERANCE
Librarian, University of Missouri
Columbia, Missouri
ISSUED TWO TIMES MONTHLY; ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT THE
POSTOFFICE AT COLUMBIA, MISSOURI— 1200
AUGUST 15, 1937
CONTENTS
Introduction Page
Part I — General Classes
Section 1. Bibliography 5
a. Library Catalogs 5
b. General Bibliographies 6
c. National Bibliographies 6
d. General Periodicals and Newspaper Indexes 6
e. Bibliographical Literature 7
f. Subject Bibliographies 7
Section 2. Dissertations 8
Section 3, Documents 9
State and Federal Documents 9
Foreign Documents 9
Section 4. Newspapers 13
Section 5. Periodicals 13
General Periodicals 1'J
Academy and Society Publications 11
Part 2— Special Subjects
Section 1. Humanities 11
Language and Literature 11
a. American 11
b. English 12
c. German 1-5
d. French and Italian 16
e. Spanish 16
f. Classical 16
Folklore 16
Fine Arts 16
Philosophy, Ethics and Logic 17
Psychology 17
Religion 17
Section 2. Social Sciences 18
a. Geography 18
b. History 19
c. German History 21
d. United States and the States 21
e. Political Science 21
f. Economics and Commerce 22
g. Sociology 28
h. Education 23
Section 3. Physical Sciences 24
Mathematics 24
Astronomy 24
Physics 24
Chemistry 25
Geology and Palaeontology 25
Section 4. Biological Sciences 26
Agricultural Library 28
Engineering Library _-_ 28
Journalism Library 28
Law Li brary 29
Medical Library. _ 29
Inter-Library Loan _ _ 30
INTRODUCTION
A survey of the research materials in the University of Missouri
Library.
In 1926, the Librarian issued a bulletin on the Facilities and Re-
sources of the University Library for Graduate Work. Since then the
facilities have been increased and much resource material has been
added. Ample provision has been made in the new wing for the accom-
modation of graduate students. The spacious study rooms for the re-
search students in American, English, French, German, Italian, Spanish,
and Classical Literature; in Education; in Economics, Political Science,
Sociology, and Geography; in Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, and
Astronomy, leave little to be desired. The students are provided with
easy arm chairs, with locked drawers in all the tables for storing their
manuscripts, and an attendant in every study room assists the researcher
in finding material. The stacks are provided with 138 cubicles where
students may study in close proximity to their books.
While the material for graduate work is adequate in some fields, in
other fields it is not. The attitude of the present administration is to
use increased amounts for the purchase of additional resource material.
The present survey of the resources has been compiled to facilitate
the work of the graduate students, to furnish desired information to
prospective students, and to furnish information to the faculty about
the University of Missouri Library.
The material has been arranged according to the Guide for the
Description and Evaluation of Research Materials in American Libraries,
prepared by a Committee on Resources of Southern Libraries.
Part 1 — General Classes
Section 1. Bibliography
Any university library should contain many of the standard
bibliographies and many special ones. The University of Missouri
Library has a collection of practically 3,000 volumes of bibliographical
material, as large a collection as some of the much larger universities
possess.
An outline of the bibliographical material in the University of
Missouri Library follows:
a. Library Catalogs
The University of Missouri Library has a card catalog of the printed
material in the Library of Congress. The Library has the following
printed catalogs: British Museum Catalog in process of publication,
the Catalogue of the Bibliotheque Nationale and Catalogs of the Boston
6 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Athenaeum, Detroit Public Library, University of Edinburgh, the
London Library, and of the Peabody Institute, also the Annaes de
Bibleotheca Nacional de Rio Janeiro.
b. General Bibliographies
The Library has Brunet, Manuel du Libraire, Debure. Biblio-
graphic Instructive. Gesammtkatalog der Wiegendrucke, Graesse. Tresor
de livre rare et precieus, and Watt. Bibliotheca Britannica.
c. National Bibliographies
American
The bibliography of the publication of books in the United States
is practically complete for the year 1639 to date. The Library has: Rich.
Catalog of Books Relating to America 1500-1700, ^Evans. ^Tfmerican
Bibliography 1639^.1820, Rootbach. Bibliotheca American^®, 18$2^
K855, a^8^18^VSabin. Bibftotheca Amencana v. 20 to date, the
/American Catalog, the flfhited States ' Catalog, American Book Prices
Current, and the ]fJnion List of Serials.
British
Term Catalogues 1668-1709, Watt. Bibliotheca Britannic -a "1824,
Lowndes. Bibliographers Manual, London Catalog of Books 1814-1851,
the English Catalog of Books 1864 to date, Whitaker. Cumulative\Book
List, and Reference Catalog of Current Literature.
French
Lorenz and Jordell. Catalogue General de la Librairie Francaise,
Catalogue Faldras, "Biblio," La Librairie Franc aise.
German
Kayser. Bucher-lexikon 1750-1910; Deutsches Bucherverzeichnis,
Deutscher Literaturkatalog, Hinrich. Halbjahrs-Ferzeichnis.
Italian
Pagliaini. Catalogo Generale du Libreria Italiana 1747-
Spamsh
Bibliografia Espanol.
d. General Periodical and Newspaper Indexes
The Library has Poole's Index, Readers Guide to Periodical Litera-
ture, International Index, New York Times Index, Magazine Subject
Index, Union List of Serials in the United States and Canada, Union
List of Serials in the Libraries of Missouri, World List of Scientific
Periodicals, Check-lists of newspapers in New York Public Library,
Library of Congress, New Jersey Historical Society, Yale University
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 7
Library, and catalogs and check-lists of Federal Government publications
and of the State Historical Society of Missouri.
e. Bibliographical Literature
The Library has at least 3,600 volumes of bibliographical literature.
There are a fewlists of rare books, such as Bixby's List of Books, privately
printed by W. K. Bixby, John Carter Brown. Eibliotheca Americana
Brunet. Manuel du Libraire, and Graesse. Tresor de livre rare etprecieus,
and others.
Bibliographical Society of America papers, Bibliographical Society
of London papers and transactions., Oxford Bibliographical Society
proceedings, Saturday Review of Literature, Books Abroad, Literary
Supplement to London Times, and Bulletin of Bibliography.
f. Subject Bibliographies
The University of Missouri Library is well equipped with standard
bibliographies in many special fields.
1. Bibliography of Philosophy and Psychology
Annie Psychologique, Psychological Abstracts, and Psychological
Index,
2. Religion
Catholic Encyclopaedia, Jewish Encyclopaedia, and Hastings'
Dictionary of the Bible.
3. Social Sciences
Education Index, Kuhlman. Crime and Criminal Justice, Biblio-
graphie der Socialwissenschaften, Public Affairs Information Service,
Social Science Abstracts, United States. State Department. Catalog of
Treaties.
4. Science
Bibliography of North American Geology, Biological Abstracts,
Bibliographic des Sciences Geologique, Bolton. Bibliography of Chemistry,
Botanical Abstracts, Canada. Catalog of Publications in Geology, Chemical
Abstracts, Crane. Guide to Literature of Chemistry Fortschritte der
Physik, International Catalog of Scientific Literature, Meisel. Natural
History, Nickels. Bibliography and Index of ^ Geology, Royal Society of
London. Catalog of Scientific Papers, Science Abstracts, Zoological
Record, and many others.
5. Technology
Agricultural Index, Industrial Arts Index, Engineering Index,
Index Medicus, Bibliography of Aeronautics, Crane. Index of Mining
Engineering Literature, Osier. Incunabula Medica, U.S. Surgeon
General's Office. Index Catalog.
8 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
6. Fine Arts
Art Index, Avery. Architectural Library Catalog, Boston Public
Library. Catalogue of the Allen A. Brown Collection of Music, Sears.
Song Index, Pan American Union List of Latin American Music,
Princeton University. Finding List for the Music Library.
7. Literature
M.H.R.A. Annual Bibliography of English Language and Litera-
ture, Year's Work in Classical Studies, Year's Work in English Studies,
Year's Work in Modern Language Studies, Dramatic Index, Biblio-
graphie Hispanique, Jahresbericht u.d. Wissenschaftlichen Erscheinungen,
Eibliotheca Philologica Classica, Jahresbericht u.d. Erscheinungen a.d.
Gebiete der Germanischen Philologie, Goedeke. Grundriss zur geschichte d.
Deutschen Dichtung, Jahresberichtef. neuren Deutsche Liter atur geschichte,
Northrup. Register of Bibliographies of . . . English Language, Lanson.
Manuel Bibliographique, Texas University. Catalog of the Library of
the late J. W. Wren.
8. History
Chevalier. Repertoire des Sources Histoire du Moyenage, Repertoire
Bibliographie de I'histoire de France, Sources de Vhistoire de France,
Bradford. Bibliographer's Manual, and Griffin. Writings on American
History. The Library has many other bibliographies of other countries.
9. Library Literature
The Library has 1,035 volumes on public, institutional, and private
libraries. In library science, classed in 020 to 029, there are 398 titles
of periodicals and 1,679 books. The periodicals include the professional
journals, such as Libraries, The Library Association Record, Library
Journal, Library World, Revue des Bibliotheques, American Library
Association. Bulletin, and the bulletins of individual libraries and
commissions.
Section 2. Dissertations
The University of Missouri Library has 36,016 foreign theses, un«
bound and not cataloged. The policy is to bind all theses having more
than one hundred pages of text, then, after the theses are bound, they
are shelved as books according to subjects in the stacks.
The theses from the Dutch universities are checked in the Catalogus
van Academ. Geschriften en Nederland. verschenen, the Swiss theses in
Catalogue des Ecrits Academique Suisses 1905 to date — 17,887 in number.
These were received from many of the Universities; the larger number
coming from the Universities of Basel, Bern, Geneva, Neuchatel, and
Zurich.
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 9
The German theses, about 19,000 were received from all of the
German Universities; the larger number coming from Breslau, Giessen,
Goettingen, Halle, Jena, Kiel, Marburg, and Wurzburg. These are
checked in the Jahres-Verzeichnis der an den Deutschen universitaten
und hochschulen erschienenen schriften.
The German theses grouped by subjects fall into three broad
classifications: law and political science — 4,000; medicine — 6,763; and
philosophy — 6,776.
All theses checked in the indexes are arranged alphabetically in
boxes and the boxes are arranged on the shelves by dates.
The French theses are listed in one section of Bibliographic de la
France.
The Library has Fock's Catalogus Dissertationem Philologicarum
Classicarum, and Maire. Repertoire Alphabetique des Theses de Doctorate
es Lettres des Universites Francaise 1810-1900.
The theses of most of the American Universities may be found in
the Library. The larger number were recieved from the University of
Chicago, Columbia University, University of of Illinois, Johns Hopkins
University, University of Michigan, and the University of Minnesota.
The Library has many American lists of theses, such as ^those
published by the University of California, University of Chicago,
Columbia University, and the University of Illinois; also the List of
American Doctoral Dissertations 1912 to date, published by the Library
of Congress, and Gilchrist. Doctoral Dissertations Accepted By American
Universities (annual).
Section 3. Documents
a. State Documents
The collection of Missouri state documents in the State Historical
Society of Missouri is more nearly complete than any other collection
in the state. The University Library does not specialize in Missouri
documents. Since the State Historical Society of Missouri discontinued
collecting documents published by other states, the University Library
collects all the publications of other states. The Library now contains
more than 35,000 documents, and the State Historical Society has
21,000, making a total of upwards of 56,000 state documents exclusive
of Missouri documents.
b. Federal Documents
The University of Missouri Library has been a depository for the
federal government documents for more than thirty-five years. There
are 8,160 volumes in this set alone. Other federal documents, such as the
publications of the Commissioner of Education, the publications of the
10 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Department of Agriculture, publications of the Geological Survey, and
publications from other departments are received and classed with their
subjects in the stacks. In addition to these documents, the Library has
a file of the Annals of Congress, Debates and Proceedings in Congress
1789 to 1824, Congressional Globe ', Journals of the Continental Congress,
Journals of the United States Senate, first five sessions, the American
State Papers and U. S. Statutes.
3, Foreign Documents
France
The principal legislative material is the Archives Parliamentaire
1787-1860 and the Journal Officiel of the French Assembly 1869 to date.
Great Britain
The legislative publications of Great Britain, owned by the Univer-
sity of Missouri Library, are: complete set of Hansard. Parliamentary
Debates, Parliamentary Papers 1921 to date, Record Office. Rolls series,
and Reports of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts.
Peru
Diary de los Debates 1919 to date.
The Library has many miscellaneous documents of Canada,
Germany, Austria, and other foreign countries.
Section 4. Newspapers
The State Historical Society of Missouri has the largest collection
of the newspapers published in the State of Missouri, about five hundred
volumes are added annually.
The University of Missouri Library preserves a file of the Missour-
ian, the New York Times- complete from 1915 to date, and the
Manchester Guardian; 1936 to date. A complete file of the Index to the
New York Times is available in the reference reading room.
Section 5. Periodicals
a. Periodicals of a general nature
The Library has 6,279 volumes of periodicals of a general nature,
such as the Atlantic Monthly and Scribner's Magazine. These are
indexed in Poole's Index and in the Readers" Guide. The majority of
the periodicals indexed in these guides are shelved in the reference
reading room. The total number of volumes of periodical literature in
the General Library is nearly 40,000 volumes. The holdings of the
Library are listed in the Union List of Serials in the Libraries of the
United States and Canada^ also in the Union List of Serials in the
Libraries of Missouri. For many years the Library has emphasized the
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 11
completion of the Poole's Index and Readers' Guide sets of periodicals
with considerable success as an examination of the files will show.
b. Academy and society publications
The Library has about 15,000 bound volumes of the publications of
academies of a general nature. These publications, for the most part,
are received in exchange for the University of Missouri Studies and
Bulletins. Consequently, the files of most of the academy publications
do not antedate the beginning of the present series of the Studies. A
large number of titles, about fifty, are represented in the collection.
A few representative titles are:
Academia de Ciencias de Cordova
Academia de Lisboa
Academic des Sciences de Belgique
Academic des Sciences de Russie
Academic des Sciences Paris
Accademie del Lincei
Akademia Nauk
Akademie der Wissenschaften, Berlin
Akademie der Wissenschaften, Munich
Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien
Akademie van Wetanschappen, Amsterdam
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
American Philosophical Society
Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences
Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften, Goettingen
Institut de France
Istituto Veneto di Scienzi, lettere ed arti
Royal Asiatic Society
Royal Canadian Institute
Sachsische Akademie der Wissenschaften
Societe des Naturalistes Moscow
Wisconsin Academy of Arts and Sciences
Part 2 — Special Subjects
Section 1. Humanities
A. Language and Literature
a. American Literature — 3,750 volumes
Very little graduate work has been done in this University in
American literature. The collection is not large but it contains com-
plete works of the main writers, such as James C. Cabell, Hawthorne,
Irving, Henry James, Longfellow, Lowell, Poe, Riley, Thoreau, Whit-
12 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
man, and others. The State Historical Society has a rather complete
collection of the writings of Eugene Field and Mark Twain. The Twain
collection was recently enriched by the addition of the library collect-
ed (over a period of years) by Purd B. Wright, Librarian of the
Kansas City Public Library. Cambridge history of American literature
and the histories by Richardson and Moses Coit Tyler, and Wendell;
Library of American Literature by Stedman and Hutchinson, Library
of the World's best Literature by Warner, the Library of Literary Criti-
cism by Moulton, and the Library of Southern Literature are a few of the
books of a general nature. The language and literature journals cover
several languages.
b. English Language and Literature — 8,000 volumes
English literature is a large field and has numerous subjects worthy
of the consideration of research students. In many divisions the material
is adequate but not so large as desired. The journals and publications
of societies fairly represent the philology and literature of this field.
The material in the journals, such as the American Journal of Philology
and modern Philology ', covers not only the English language but also
the romance and classsical languages. The Library has the publications
of the several universities in philology and literature, and the majority
of the philological journals published including such titles as the
following:
American Philological Association. Proceedings
Anglia
Anglistische Forschungen 5-
Bonner Beitrage
Early English Text Society. Publications.
Englische Studien
Poet lore
Poetry (6-15) 16-
Review of English Studies
Revue Anglo-Americane
Studien zur Englische Philologie
Wiener Beitrage
Yale Studies in English
The Library possesses complete works of all the standard
authors, and in many cases the books of criticisms and the lives of the
authors in various editions and translations. The Library is equipped to
furnish material for research work on the following authors:
Browning — 200 volumes
Complete works, 12 v.3 1898, N.Y. Crowell.
Students, Cambridge Ed., 1895, Boston. Houghton.
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 13
17 v., 1888-1889, London. Smith Elder.
1896, New York. Macmillan.
1933, New York. Macmillan.
Publications. Baylor University. Browning Interests 1927-
Boston Browning Society 1886-1899
Boston Society Papers 1881-1894, v. 1-5, 7-13
The Library has first edition of Red Cotton Night Cap Country
London. 1873, and Jocoseriay London. 1883.
Byron — 90 volumes
In addition to Byron's Poems 1903,, 7 volumes and Letters and
Journals 1902, 6 volumes, his complete works are represented by eleven
editions.
Carlyle is represented by two complete editions — Centenary Edition
and the Sterling Edition. In all there are 150 volumes by him and
about him.
Chaucer is represented by 340 volumes.
The Library has a facsimile of the first collected edition of his
works in 1532, It has, also., complete works edited by W. W. Skeat,
Arthur Oilman, Alfred W. Pollard, Thomas R. Lounsbury, John S. P.
Tatlock, Percy Mackaye, and others. The student will find a wealth of
material in the Publications of the Chaucer Society, consisting of 155
volumes. There are two bibliographical works : Griffith. A Bibliography
of Chaucer, and Hammond. A Bibliographical Manual in addition to
Skeat. The Chaucer Canon and other books about Chaucer and his
works.
Defoe is represented by 83 volumes.
De^uincy is represented by 49 volumes. His main work is Collected
Writings edited by David Masson in 28 volumes.
Dickens has 197 books written by him and 23 about him. The Biograph-
ical edition, the National library edition, and Edition de luxe in 20
volumes each comprise his best collected works. Charles Dickens and
Maria Beadnell: Private Correspondence Facsimile Reproduction edited
by George Pierce Baker and privately printed for William K. Bixby
1908 is the rarest item the Library possesses of Dickens.
Dry den — 100 volumes. There are 18 volumes of Complete Works edited
by Sir Walter Scott and George Saintsbury, Dramatic Works in 6
volumes, Essays in 2 volumes, Poetical Works of which the important-
editions are the Cambridge edition by George R. Noyes and the Gil-
fillan edition.
14 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
George Eliot — 136 volumes, four complete editions.
Fielding — 68 volumes.
Bulwer Lytton — 80 volumes.
Milton — 350 volumes.
The Library has several choice editions of Milton. These are
important:
Poetical works ed. by Brydges 1835 and 1862
Poetical works ed. by Mitford 1851 8 volumes
Poetical works ed. by Hayley, 1794-97 3 volumes
Poetical works ed. by Montgomery 1843 2 volumes
Poetical works ed. by Todd 1801 6 volumes
Poetical works ed. by Gilfillan 1853 2 volumes
Poetical works ed. by Masson 1890 3 volumes
Paradise regained ed. by Dunster 1795
Prose works ed. by Symmons 1806
Scott— 275 volumes, of which 243 are his works.
The Library has the Jenson Society edition, 25 volumes
Waverly Novels 25 volumes
Dryburgh ed 25 volumes
Poetical works ed. by Gilfillan 3 volumes
British poets 10 volumes in 5 volumes
Shakespeare — about 1,800 volumes
There are twenty-six editions of his dramatic works in the Library:
Works ed. by Capell 1767-1768 10 volumes
Works ed. by Theobald, ed. 2 1740 8 volumes
Works ed. by Pope 1723-1725 6 volumes,
Works ed. by Johnson, Steevens 1785 10 volumes
Works ed. by R. G. White 1901 6 volumes
Works ed. by Halliwell 18504853 2 volumes
Works New variorum ed. by Furness 1871-1913 18 volumes
Works ed. by J. P. Collier 1853 8 volumes
Works ed. by Dyce 1880 20 volumes.
First folio facsimile ed. by Halliwell-Phillipps 1887
from 1623 ed.
Works ed. by W. A. Wright 1891-1893 9 volumes-
Boydell's Illustrations of Shakespeare's plays, Am. ed. 2 volumes
The Library has the Shakespeare Society Publications 1850-1853,,
19 volumes, The New Shakespeare Society Publications 1874-1904, 50
volumes and the Jahrbuch der Deutschen Shakespeare-Gesellschaft 1865.
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 1-5
Shelly — about 1,000 volumes.
Spenser — about 300 volumes
The Library has Grosart's edition of Spenser's Complete Works,
9 volumes, 1882-1884, and Collier's edition 1873, 5 volumes. There^are
six editions of his poems. There are 38 volumes about Spenser andjiis
works.
Stevenson is represented by 213 volumes, of which 193 are his works.
Swift — 117 volumes.
The Library has four sets of Swift's complete works and his cor-
respondence in 6 volumes.
Tennyson— 124 volumes, 9 editions of his complete works.
Thackerary— 70 volumes.
Works, complete in 22 volumes, 1889-1892, edited by Horace E.
Scudder.
Wordsworth — 100 volumes.
Nine editions of his Complete Poetical Works.
Dowden's Aldine edition, 7 volumes, 1892-1893, is probably the
most important. The Library has also the Transactions of the Words-
worth Society, numbers 1-8, 1882-1887.
c German Language and Literature
This collection consists of 5,500 volumes. The periodicals and
serials are represented by 479 volumes.
Emphasis has been placed upon the Goethe collection which con-
sists of 400 volumes. Goethe is represented by six complete editions
besides numerous titles of individual works. The Jahrbuch and Schrijten
of the Goethe Gesellschaft are complete. Schiller is represented by six
complete editions of his work besides many separate titles and works
about him.
All the important German writers are represented by one or more
editions of their complete works, such as Fontane, Freytag, Grillparzer,
Hauptman, Hebel, Herder, Heyse, Keller, Kleist, Lessing, Rosegger,
Schlegel, Treck, and many others. ^-^.111
There are Kiirschner. Deut. National Uteratur, The Btthothek des
LiteraturVerems in Stuttgart (272v.), Goedeke. GrunJriss *. gesMcAt*
d deut dichtung, Paul's Grundriss der German, fhilologie, and the im-
portant journals in the field of German philology and literature; some
of them are: Hesperia 1~, Jahresbericht fur neue deut. liter aturgeschite,
Jahresbericht jur u. d. Erscheinungen d. German, philology \-> Palaestra
l-3 Zeitschriftfur Deut. philologie 1-.
16 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
d. French and Italian Language and Literature
There are more than 5,000 volumes in French and 1,000 in Italian
language and literature.
The Library is well equipped for the study of French and Italian
language and literature. The collection is represented by 5,954 volumes
and is especially full in the early period of French literature. The col-
lection contains files of all the important journals and a complete file of
the publications of the Gesellschaft fur Romanische Literatur. the
Societe des textes anciens, also the Bibliotheque de xv siecle.
The authors stressed are: Hugo, Balzac, Sainte Beuve, George
Sand, Rousseau, Dumas, Moliere, Zola, Voltaire, France, Montaigne,
Bossuet, and Rabelais.
e. Spanish Language and Literature
The Spanish department was organized rather recently. It has a
collection of 1,730 volumes. The authors being emphasized are: Pedro
A. Alarcon, Barjoa, Blasco Ibanez, Cabellero, Cervantes, Echegaray
and Perez Galdos.
f. Classical Language and Literature
The Library's collection of books in Classical languages and litera-
ture is quite complete and is one of the best in the universities of the
Unites States. It consists of 6,720 volumes and practically all the
journals including classical archaeology.
The Library purchased the Lejay private library in 1921. This
collection contained about 3,000 volumes in the field of the Classics.
Paul Lejay was a professor of Classical Literature in the College de
France. During thirty years he had accumulated this valuable library
as his working collection. He had 200 volumes by and about Cicero,
100 volumes on Horace, 100 volumes on Virgil, and from 25 to 90 volumes
on each of the following: Livy, Lucretius, Lucan, Ovid, Plautus, and
Pliny. Eduard Champion in writing of the Lejay collection stated,
"There are all the best editions of Horace and Virgil published by our
old France, so fond of Classics. There are here all works published by
the learned men of the XIX century either French or German."
g. Folk lore
There are 350 volumes in the field of folk lore including the Hess-
ische Blatt, Journal of American Folklore and the Journal of the Folk
Song Society.
h. Fine Arts
The collection consists of 7,008 volumes of which 997 are periodicals
and 2,155 are music. The important art magazines are in the Library,
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 17
such as Art in America, Arts and Decoration, Burlington Magazine,
Gazette des Beaux-Arts, and the International Studio. These magazines
are complete.
B. Philosophy, Ethics and Logic
a. In these classes the Library has 6,696 volumes of which 920 are
volumes of periodicals. The field of philosophy is well covered. Ancient
and modern philosophers are represented by their published works and
by works written about them. The current literature in the field of
philosophy will be found in the journals, transactions and proceedings
of learned societies of which the Library contains the most important
in the field representing contributions from the philosophers of France,
Germany, Great Britain and the United States. The following important
journals are complete: Hibbert Journal, International Journal of Ethics,
Journal of Speculative Philosophy, Mind, Monist, Philosophical Review
Philosophy, Journal of Philosophy, Revue de Metaphysique, Revue
Philosophique, Beitraege z. Geschichte der Philosophie des Mittelalters ,
Proceedings of the Aristotelean Society, the Kant Studien, and the
American Philosophical Society. Proceedings 8-.
b. Psychology
In the field of psychology the Library is adequate. It comprises
a collection of 1,756 volumes of which 828 are volumes of periodical
literature. Twenty-eight journals are currently received. All of the
important journals in this field are available.
c. Religion
In the field of religious literature the Library is strong in church
history, Bible school and missionary work, and in editions of the
Bible, parts of the Bible, and works .about the Bible. The Library
purchases few books in this field as there is no chair of religion in the
University. The collection has been accumulated largely through
gifts. However, nearly eight hundred volumes on theology and religious
history were added through the purchase of the private library of
Professor Lejay. This makes a total of 6,,500 volumes and 1,244 volumes
of periodicals in the field of religious literature. The Library possesses
the standard dictionaries and encyclopaedias including the Catholic
Encyclopaedia, the Jewish Encyclopaedia, Hastings' Encyclopaedia of
Religion and Ethics, his Dictionaries of the Gospels and of the Apostolic
Church, the Real Encyklopaedie fur Praktische Theologie, and New
Scharff-Herzog Encyclopaedia of Religious Knowledge. The Library has
also the Acta Sanctorum ed. Bollandus 1863-1897; Dugdale's Monasticon
Anglicarum, Mueller's Sacred Books of the East, and the Babylonian
Talmud, also the works of the church Fathers and of such men as John
18 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Owen, John Knox, Thomas Smyth, Joseph Bingham, Richard Hooker,
John Huss, John Calvin, John Wycliffe, Bishop Cranmer and Martin
Luther, and of such modern divines as Phillips Brooks, Cardinal New-
man, Augustus H. Strong, and Adolph Harnack. The collection was
enriched by the gift of the William Benjamin Smith private library in
which there were 900 volumes of religious literature. In this collection
were several translations of the Bible and reproductions of several
celebrated codices of the Old and the New Testament, such as The
Sinaitic Codex discovered and edited by Tischendorff, Codex Ephraemi
Syri Rescriptus, Codex Claromontanus, Beza Codex Cantabrigiensis^,
Codex Amiatinus. There is the Curetonian version of the Four Gospels
The Testament of the Twelve Patriarchs, the sons of Jacob, the works of
Philo Judaeus, of Clement of Alexandria, Specilegium S. S. Patrum ut
Haerecticarum, and the very rare work Novum Testamentum Graecum
edited by J. J. Wetstenius in two volumes, and many works on the life>
letters and theology of St. Paul. The Library is therefore better equipped
in religious literature than many theological seminaries.
Section 2. Social Sciences
a. Geography
In the field of descriptive geography the Library has 31 titles of
journals and society publications. Many of the important journals are
complete. A few titles are given :
American Geographical Society of New York Bulletin and Pro-
ceedings
Angewandte Geographic (1904-1909)
Annales de Geographic 31-
Association of American Geographers
California University. Publications in Geography.
Canadian Geographical Journal 6-
Deut. Geog. blatter 40-
Economic Geography
Geographical Journal
Geographical Review
Geographical Society of Philadelphia. Bulletin 2-
Geog. zeitsch. 28-
Gesellschaft fur Erdkunde. Berlin
Geografiska Sallskapet i Finland
Journal of Geography
Journal of School Geography (l)-5
National Geographical Magazine
Quellen and Forschungen zur Erd. u. Kulturkunde 1-8
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 19
Sociedad de geografia e historia. Annals. Guatemala.
Sociedad Geog. de Lima. Boletin 31-
Sociedad Geog. de Rio Janeiro Boletin
Societe de geographic de Quebec. Boletin 16-
The titles include journals published in Canada, Germany, France,
Finland, Austria, England, Peru. Brazil, and Mexico. The collection
in this field is not large, about 800. The student of geography will find
much material in description and travel in the classes 912-919, also in
the field of physical geography.
b. History
In addition to the geography section the student of history will find
in the collection of 5,200 volumes general history and description in-
cluding the section on archaeology.
1. Archaeology
The Library contains the following:
American Journal of Archaeology
American Academy in Rome. Papers
British school at Athens. Annaul
California University. Publications in American Archaeology
Deut. Archaeologisches Inst. Jahrbuch
Deut. Archaeologisches Inst. Athenische Mitteilungen
Deut. Archaeologisches Inst. Romanische Mitteilungen
2. Biography
The collections and individual biographies number about 1,000
volumes. The Library has the following:
Allgemeine Deutsche Biographic
Cyclopedia of American Biography
Dictionary of National Biography
Dictionary of American Biography
National Cyclopedia of American Biography
Norsk Biografisk Lexsikon
Nouvelle Biographic General
and the current biographical works, such as Who Who's and Who's Who
In America.
3. Ancient History
The history of Greece, Rome, and other ancient countries, in-
cluding the material in class 913 archaeology and description, is repre-
sented by 2,000 volumes
20 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
4. Medieval and Modern History— 2,327 volumes
(not including the European subdivision, such as Germany and
France)
The Library has the following titles of source material of the
middle ages, listed in Potthast's Bibliotheca historica medii aevi:
Acta Sanctorum (Benedict)
Acta Sanctorum (Bollandus)
Baluzius Historic des capitutaires des rois frangais
Bibliothek des litterarischen verein in Stuttgart
Camden Society. Publications 1-80 (84-105)
Chroniken des deutschen stadte (partial set)
Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum
Goldast. Collectio Constitutionum Imperialium
Michaud. Nouvelle collection des memoires pour servir a
rhistoire de France
Migne. Patrologiae Latinae (partial set)
Monumenta Germaniae historica
Recueil des historiens des croisades
Scriptores rerum Germanicarum
also, Historische Zeitschrift
Revue d'histoire diplomatique 1-16, 18-28
Revue des questiones historique 87-
Revue historique
Speculum
a. Great Britain
The Library has about 1,500 volumes on the history and des-
cription of Great Britain including complete sets of Hansard's Parliamen-
tary Debates, the Chronicles and Memorials of Great Britain, the British
Parliamentary papers from 1921 to date, the English Historical Review,
Journal of the Parliaments of the Empire, Round Table, Scottish Historical
Review, Camden's Britannica, Gt. Britian Royal Comm. on Historical
Mss. Reports, Harleian Miscellaney, Domesday Book, Dugdale. Mon-
astican Anglicarum and Camden Society. Publications.
b. France
There are about 1,800 volumes in the history and description of
France. The Library is especially well equipped in the early history of
France and the history of the provinces, such as Lanquedoc. Some of
the titles of the important source material are:
Recueil des historiens des Gaules et de la France
Societe de rhistoire de Paris. Bulletin et Memoires
Soci6te de rhistoire de France. Publications
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 21
Memoires relatifs a I'histoire de France
Archives Parlementaires 1787-1866
Journal Officiel 1870 to date
Michelet. Histoire de la revolution Francaise
Michelet. Hisotire de France
Collection de documents inedits sur 1'histoire de France
Histoire litteraire de la France
The Library has 400 volumes on the history and antiquities of
Alsace-Lorraine, 1300 volumes on the legal antiquities, comparative
law and ordinances of the kings of France,, and 150 volumes of car-
tularies.
c. German
The Library has about 1,500 volumes on German history. The most
important source material is the complete set of Monumenta Germania
Historic a.
d. United States and the States.
The collection of books on the United States and the States is
rather meagre, about 5,000 volumes. The works of American Statesmen,
the standard historical periodicals and the publications of American
History Societies are on the Library shelves in this section. The State
Historical Society of Missouri specializes in Missouri history and
description. Its collection of 101,408 volumes is ample for research
work.
e. Political science, government and public administration
This is one of the largest divisions of the Library. There are
24,250 volumes in this field of which 5,360 are volumes of bound peri-
odicals.
The Library is especially rich in the field of public law and com-
parative legislation, as indicated in the description of the Flach library.
In addition to the material in the Flach library, the Library has secured
a complete collection of the publications of the League of Nations and
the World Court, a complete set of Marten's Recueil des traites Dalli-
ances de Paix de treve, 94 volumes, Marten's Recueil des traites et conven-
tions cone/us par la Russie avec les puissances etrangeres, 12 volumes,
complete set of Hansard's Parliamentary Debates, the Parliamentary
History of England from the Earliest Period to 1803, Parliamentary
Papers of Great Britain from 1921 to date, Archives Parlementaires
(France) 1787-1860, and Journal official de la Republique Fran false
1870 to date. A few titles of periodicals will indicate the strength of
the Library in history and political science. Practically all the sets
are complete.
22 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
American Journal of luternational Law
American Political Science Review
Annals of the American Academy
Archiv des Oeffentlichen rechts
Deutsche. Juristen. Zeitung
Europe Nouvelle 4-
Foreign Affairs
Jahrbuch fur Gestzegebung
Jahrbuch des Oeffentclichen rechts der Gegenwart
Journal of Comparative Legislation
Journal of the Parliaments of the Empire
Journal de droit international prive
Journal of Public Administration
Kritische Vierterjahreschrift fur Gesetzgebung
La France Judiciaire
Recueil general des lois decrets et ordonnances de France
Reichsgesetzblatt
Revista Mexicana de Derecho International
Revue de droit international et de legislation comparee
Revue d'histoire diplomatique
Revue Historique de droit Francais et Etrangere
Societe de Legislation Comparee. Bulletin and Annuaire
Zeitschrift fuer Geschichtliche Rechts weissenschaft 15v.
Zeitschrift fuer Internationales recht (Niemeyer)
Zeitschrift fur Vergleichende Rechtswissenschaft
f. Economics and Commerce
The Library is quite ample in its collection of literature on eco-
nomic subjects. There are 17,550 volumes in this field of which 2,162
are bound periodicals. The important American, English, French, and
German periodicals are available. The collection is rather full in the
subjects of capital and labor. The Library has been receiving for
thirty years the official publications of labor organizations, such as
the Bridgemarfs Magazine, the Carpenter, the Typographical Journal
and many others. It has the reports on labor conditions published by
several states, the Federal government, by foreign governments, and
all the important labor journals, including the International Labor
Office publications and the Publications of the League of Nations. The
Library contains the insurance reports of all the states, the railway re-
ports of the states, the publications of the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission and t;he controversial pamphlets and books on the railway
questions. The literature covers also the subjects money, credit, bank-
ing, public finance, protection, free trade, production, manufacturing,
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 23
prices, corporations, and many others. There are 17,550 volumes, hun-
dreds of pamphlets and all the important economic journals in the
collection. The research students in economic subjects will find a
large collection of material awaiting them.
g. Sociology
Sociology is a comparatively recent science. Since the subject was
introduced into the curricula of the universities about forty years
ago, the literature of the subject has accumulated rapidly. The soci-
ologist considers his field to cover ancient and modern civilization,
philosophy and psychology, history, ethnology, anthropology, biology,
eugenics, labor and the laboring classes, philanthropy, criminology and
many other subjects. In brief, his field covers the origin and the de-
velopment of society from primitive times to the very complex prob-
lems of the modern time. In the restricted fields of rural and urban
society, socialism, enthology, anthropology, in the care and study of
the unfortunate, crime, prisons, and the like, the Library is well equipped
having more than 10,813 volumes of which 2,662 are volumes of
periodicals.
The Library has a special collection of books on criminology in-
cluding the greater and lesser trials in courts presented by the late J. D.
Lawson, for many years dean of the Law School, University of Missouri.
The collection is known as the Lawson library. There are several
thousand pamphlets and books dealing particularly with criminal
trials. The library was Judge Lawson's working collection for the com-
pilation of his great work: American State Trials, and contained many
rare brochures and books. The riches of the collection have not been
exploited and await the arrival of a research student who may be in-
terested in this important subject.
h. Education
39,000 volumes in the field of Education, not including allied sub-
jects, furnish a working library for the educators and the teachers but
the collection in the University of Missouri Library is not so compre-
hensive as the special collections in education of the Penniman Library
of the University of Pennsylvania or of the Teachers College of Columbia
University. However, the various fields of education and the modern
movements in education are sufficiently well covered as to make it
possible for students to pursue their investigations. The collection is
rather full of material on the history and philosophy of education,
school organization, administration and supervision, on secondary and
university education and on the methods of instruction. There are
more than 17,000 volumes on secondary and university education.
24 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
The Education Index is a very useful tool in research work. This Index
lists 137 educational journals, of this number the Library receives cur-
rently 105. The Library contains nearly 1,873 bound volumes of edu-
cational periodicals.
Section 3. Physical Sciences
1. Mathematics
The University of Missouri Library nas 3,476 volumes in mathe-
matics. There are 1,330 volumes of periodicals. Some of the important
complete files are:
American Journal of Mathematics 2-
American Mathematical Society. Bulletin and Transactions
Crelle's Journal fur Mathematik
Journal de Mathematique ser. 9-
Journal fur reine und angewandte math. 56-
London Mathematical Society. Proceedings ser. 2-
Math. Annalen
Circolo Math, di Palermo. Rendiconti
There are collected works of many mathematicians, such as Cay-
ley, Euler, Hill, Brahe, and Galileo, also sets of the German and French
mathematical encyclopaedias.
2. Astronomy
The Library has a collection of 3,035 volumes including 648 peri-
odicals, and the publication of all the medium and large observatories
in the world. The records and the results of observations throughout
the world and the important works of astronomers are available for
research work.
3. Physics
The Library has a collection of 3,196 volumes in physics including
1,471 volumes of periodicals. The standard works in physics and its
subdivisions are in the Library, such as
Annalen der Physik
Annales de Physique
Physical. Berichte
Physikal. Zeitschrift
Physics
Physical Review
Physics Society of London. Proceedings
Science Abstracts (Physics)
Zeitschrift fur Physik
Journal of Scientific Instruments
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 25
and the works of such physicists as Chiwolson, Clerk, Maxwell, Sir
William Thompson, Lord Rayleigh, C. G. Stokes, P. G. Tart, and
Winkelman.
4. Chemistry
In chemistry the results of researches are contained in the journals.
The Library has 5,895 volumes in this section of which 3,867 are jour-
nals and society publications. The proceedings and transactions of the
English, French, German, and American Chemical Societies are avail-
able, also the standard periodicals, such as
Ann ales de chemie et de Physique sen 9-
Deut, Chem. Gesellschaft
Chemisches Zentralblatt ser. 5 v. 1-
Gazetta Chimica Italiana 55-
Journal fur Praktische Chemie
Leebig's Annallen der Chemie 41-
Monatshefte fur Chemie 56-
Societe Chemique de France Bulletin
Zts. fur Analyt. Chemie
Zts. fur Angewandte Chemie 1888-
Zts. fur Electrochemie 8-
Zts. fur Physikalische Chemie
Faraday Society. Transactions 2-
Among the monumental sets are: Beilstein, Mellor, Gmelin-Kraut,
Abderhalden, Richter, Thorpe, and Watt.
5. Geology and Palaeontology
The Library has 6,169 volumes in this collection. The important
Journals are:
Fortschritte der Geologie u. Palaeontologie
Geological Magazine n. s. 1-
Geolog. Centralblatt
Japanese Journal of Geology and Geography
Journal of Geology
Neues Jahrbuch fur Mineralogie 1900-
Upsala Univ. Bull of the Geological Institution
Deutsche Geologische Gesellschaft. Zeitschrift
Geological Society of America. Publications
Geological Society of London. Quarterly Bulletin
Palaeontographica 61-
Palaeontologische Zeitschrift
26 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Section 4. Biological Sciences
1. General Science
The University of Missouri Library is rich in scientific literature.
The collection of books in science is considerably larger than the col-
lection of books in language. There are about 6,000 volumes in general
science with twice as many volumes of journals and society publica-
tions as of monographs. The Library contains the important journals
and publications of the following societies:
The American Association for the Advancement of Science
The Australian Association for the Advancement of Science
The British Association for the advancement of Science
The Philosophical Society of Glasgow
Royal Society of Canada
Royal Society of London
The New Zealand Institute
The Smithsonian Institution
The New York State Museum
and the important sets: Academie des Sciences Comptes rendus and
The Philosophical Magazine.
2. Biological Sciences
The field of biology, principally botany and zoology, has been
worked in the University of Missouri for the past thirty-five years.
During this time the Library has accumulated 9,460 volumes, largely
periodical literature. About 5,000 of these volumes are housed in Le-
fevre Hall constituting a working library for the laboratories. There
are many volumes in allied subjects in the General, Agricultural,^ d
Medical Libraries. A list of the important journals follows:
Acta Zoologica
American Journal of Botany
American Microscopical Society. Transactions
Ann ales de Parasitologie
Ann ales des Sciences Naturelles Botanique ser. 10-
Annales Mycologici
Annals of Applied Biology
Annals of Botany
L'annee Biologique
Archiv fur Protistenkunde
Archiv fur Zellforschung
Australian Journal of Experimental Biology and Medical Science
Archives de Biologic 15-
Archives de Zoologie Experimental ser. 4-
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 27
Arkiv for Botanik
Arkiv for Zoologie
Bibliographia Zoologica
Biological Bulletin
Biologisches Centralblatt 30-
Biometrika
Botanical Abstracts
Botanical Gazette
Botanisches Archiv
Botanisches Centralblatt: Beihefte
Botanischer Jahresbericht
British Journal of Experimental Biology
California University. Publications — Botany, Zoology
Cambridge Philosophical Society. Prooceedings in Biological
Sciences
Cellule
Centralblatt fur Bateriologie Abt. 2 1-
Deutsche Botanisched Gesellschaft: Berichte
Ecology
Flora 80-
Genetics
Isis
Jahrbucher fur Wissenschaftliche Botanik 25-
Jenaische Zeitschrift fur Naturwissenschaft 11, 36-
Journal of Ecology
Journal of Experimental Biology 7-
Journal of Experimental Zoology
Journal of Genetics
Journal of Morphology
Missouri Botanical Garden. Annals and Bulletins
Mitteilungen aus der Zoologischen Station zu Neapel
Mycologia
Naples — Stazione Zoologica. Pubblicazioni 3-
New Phytologist 14-
North American Flora 3-
Phytopathology
Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science
Planta 1936-
Review of Applied Mycology 5-
Revue Generale de Botanique 14-
Torrey Botanical Club. Bulletin and Memoirs
Torreya
28 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Zeitschrift fur Botanik
Zeitschrift fur Wissenschaftliche Zoologie 67-
Zeitschrift fur Wissenschaftliche Mikroskopie 1-3, 15-
Zoologische Jaherbucher — Zoologie 30- Anatomie 3-
Zoologischer Anzeiger 19-
Zoological Record
Zoolog. Jahresberichte 1897-
AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY
The facilities for research in agricultural subjects are second
to none on the campus. The Library occupies a commodious reading
room, well lighted and well ventilated on the second floor, south side of
Mumford Hall. Opening out of the reading room to the east is a large
stack room containing 20,605 volumes and room for tables for private
study. On the west of the reading room is a seminar where the Library's
large collection of about 10,000 volumes of Herd books is shelved. There
are about 5,000 books on agricultural subjects in the General Library.
The collection of the publications of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, of the several state boards of Agriculture, of the Agricultural
Experiment Stations of the various states, and of foreign countries is
quite complete. If the research student wishes information on any phase
of agriculture in Italy, France, Germany, Hawaii, South Africa, India,
Japan, Brazil, and other countries he will find it in the Agricultural
Library. The Library is well supplied with books, periodicals, reports
and the like on fruit growing, on soil fertilization, on insects and insect
pests, on dairying, on poultry raising, on horses, on cooperative market-
Ing, on questions of rural life, on landscape architecture. It has a com-
plete file of the publications of the International Institute of Agriculture,
a complete set of Sargent, Silvz of North America, and of Wytsman.
Genera Insectorum. 276 periodicals are currently received, exclusive of
government and experiment station publications.
ENGINEERING LIBRARY
The Engineering Library is equipped for graduate work in chemical,
civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. It has a collection of
10,824 volumes. There are 2,597 volumes on engineering subjects in
the General Library. The Engineering Library receives 91 professional
journals of which many are complete or have long runs.
JOURNALISM LIBRARY
Considerable graduate work has already been done in the field of
Journalism. The Library possesses about 4,708 volumes and receives
currently nearly 500 magazines and newspapers. The Library subscribes
A SURVEY OF THE RESOURCES 29
to 120 periodicals and 160 newspapers. The literature of Journalism is
not very extensive. This Library has much of the best literature. With
a generous amount of money for annual purchases, the Journalism
Library may become the best of its kind in a few years.
A reading room for graduate students in Journalism was opened,
in 1937, in the new wing of the General Library, where a complete file
of the New York Times from 1914 to date, other newspapers, indexes,
and books may be consulted.
LAW LIBRARY
The Law Library is housed in Tate Hall, the new law building,
and offers adequate facilities for research work. Many text books have
been written from its source material. It has 30,920 volumes and is
supplemented by several thousand volumes in the General Library on
comparative law and on legal antiquities. It receives 98 periodicals
currently.
The Library contains the complete series of the reports of the
Supreme Court of the United States and of the Federal, District,
Circuit, and Appellate Courts, the reports of circuit and supreme
Courts of all the states, the American decisions, the American Reports,
Lawyers Reports, a complete file of the Reporter system, all of the
Shepard's citations which are procurable, a collection of English rul-
ing cases and a large collection of English reports, also complete
sets of nearly all of the legal journals, both American and English,
and a large collection of the latest and best text books.
MEDICAL LIBRARY
The Medical Library is housed in the new addition of the Medical
building, McAlester Hall, where there is limited room for study and for
the books. There are nearly 11,259 volumes in the collection supple-
mented by 5,479 volumes in the General Library. Special attention has
been given to the securing of all the important medical journals desired
in a two year medical school, and to the completion of the journal files.
Purchases have been limited for the most part to departments of Med-
icine, Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, and Public Health. ^ These
fields are well covered in the 82 periodicals currently received. With few
exceptions the Medical Library has complete files of its journals, many
of which are rare. Virchow's Archiu fur path, anatomie and Pfluger's
Archivfur die Gesamte Physiologie are two of the most valuable periodical
sets in the collection. In the field of physiology, there are 21 primary
journals and as many more devoted to other fields which have articles
in some phase of physiology. Professors in the School of Medicine have
found the resources of the Medical Library quite adequate to their needs.
30 THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
INTER-LIBRARY LOAN
Many of the libraries in research institutions will loan books to aid
the research of scholars under certain restrictions. The Library of Con-
gress restricts the loan of books to professors in their own investigations.
The University of Minnesota Library will loan books only to candidates
for the doctors1 degrees and to professors. Harvard University requires
that books loaned be used in the library building.
The University of Missouri Library does not borrow books for the
use of undergraduate students and for class use. Applications for the
borrowing of books from other institutions should be made to the
Librarian.
Rare books are seldom loaned. Recent books, books of fiction, and
current numbers of magazines, as a rule, are not available for loan.
Full information — author, title, date, edition and publisher should be
given when requesting a loan. If a periodical is to be borrowed the full
title, volume, number, and year should be given.
The borrower must pay express or postage in cash on the trans-
portation one way. Members of the faculty may have charges paid on
departmental funds. In such cases, an inter-department order signed
by the chairman of the department is necessary.
Frequently, a photographic reprint or a reprint on a film is furnished
instead of the book which may be cheaper than the transportation
charge on the book.
, . ., , , .,
* ' hi. i . *L,L a . J«<.jMl* ,itill,WSJ».<»i.. ?1*'..l(ftKlWJijllif.«f,
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
VOLUME 46, XmiBER 15 LIBRARY SERIES, NUMBER 20
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS
of the
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
A CHECK LIST
Fourth Edition
Compiled by
ANN TODD
Head of the Reference Department
University Library
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER JANUARY 2, 1914, AT THE POST-
EOTR AT C^^^O^. S G
MAY 20, 194S
PREFACE
Not since 1926 has a list been issued of the rapidly growing body of
scientific, literary, and professional material published in the various official
series of the ,University of Missouri. This fourth edition of the Check List
attempts to describe in more detail those publications appearing in earlier
editions and to bring up to date (December 1944) all series that have been
published subsequently.
It has been compiled from several sources, notably the individual publica-
tions themselves. All but a few, which were not available, have been exam-
ined. Slight editorial changes have been made with a view toward con-
sistency.
The publications herein listed fall into four main divisions: the University
of Missouri Studies, the University of Missouri Bulletin, the publications of
the College of Agriculture, and the School of Mines and Metallurgy Bulletin.
Omitted from the compilation are such publications of the University as
the reports of the Board of Curators, various newsletters, commencement
programs, and the like. Historical statements regarding these and others
may be found in the Appendix to the first edition of the Check List published
in 1914.
Introductory statements preceding the series have been prepared, in most
instances, by the administrative officers concerned.
Publications have been listed within each main group according to the
series and number printed on the cover or the title page. In instances where
the numbering appears to be incorrect, the number printed on the publica-
tion has been retained.
Titles in each series of the University Bulletin have been arranged by
special series number. The volume and number of each title in the University
Bulletin appear in parentheses following the individual entry. The earlier bul-
letins in some series (Education, Engineering, Extension, Journalism,^ Law,
Library, and Medical) were separately numbered. These have been indicated
in parentheses in place of the University Bulletin number, with the appro-
priate designation, i.e., Educ., Eng., Ext, Journ., Law, Lib., Med.
Administrative officers of the University and members of the University
Library staff have graciously supplied information or made material available
for this bulletin. Through the courtesy of the State Historical Society of
Missouri and the Publications Office of the College of Agriculture, it was
possible to examine certain publications that were not otherwise accessible.
The compiler is indebted to Mr. B. E. Powell, University Librarian, for many
helpful suggestions.
A. T.
KEY
The following symbols and abbreviations have been used: ^
[ ] denotes information supplied by the compiler when such information did
not appear on the title page or at the beginning of the publication, and
when paging was incomplete.
f denotes a publication not available for examination.
* denotes an apparent discrepancy in the numbering of a publication.
n.d. denotes an undated publication.
n.p. denotes an unpaged publication.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI STUDIES
The University of Missouri Studies: A Quarterly of Research ............ 7
The University of Missouri Studies ........................................................... 11
Literary and Linguistic Series ............................................................ 11
Mathematics Series ................................................................................ 11
Philosophy and Education Series ........................................................ 11
Science Series ............................................................................................ 12
Social Science Series ............................................................................. 12
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
General Series ................................................................................................ 13
Arts and Science Series ............................................................................... 41
Astronomical Series ....................................................................................... 41
Education Series ............ . .............................................................................. 43
Engineering Experiment Station Series .................................................... 45
Extension Series ............................................................................................... 47
Journalism Series ............................................................................................ 52
Law Series (and Missouri Law Review) .................................................... 57
Library Series .................................................................................................. 63
Literature Series .......................................................................................... 64
Medical Series ................................................................................................ 65
Rural Education Series .................................................................................... 65
Science Series ....................... .......................................................................... 66
Social Science Series ........ , ............................................................................... 66
Unassigned to Any Series .............................................................................. 66
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE PUBLICATIONS
Farm Bulletins .................................................................................... . ........... 6S
Experiment Station Bulletins ........................................................................ 70
Experiment Station Circulars ........................................................................ 90
Experiment Station Research Bulletins ........................................................ 100
Extension Service Circulars ........................................................................ 122
Extension Service Leaflets ........................................................................... 140
Extension Service Manuals ............................................................................ 142
Extension Service Project Announcements ................................................ 143
4-H Club Circulars ...; ................................................................................... 145
THE SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY BULLETIN
General Series ......................................................................................... "^49
Technical Series ......................... - .................. ^5
INDEXES
Author .................. - ............. 161
Subject ........ . ........................ ......................................... 221
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI STUDIES
The University of Missouri Studies: A Quarterly of Research
In 1926 this series of research papers was begun and has appeared four
times each year, with the exception of the years 1941 and 1942, in each of
which only two numbers were issued. No attempt has been made to divide
the field as was done in the older series which is listed subsequently; but the
research character of the papers published has been rather carefully main-
tained. Nor has the current series been distinguished by title from that which
ran from 1901 to 1921, so that citation by volume number may be ambiguous.
However, the date will prevent confusion. So far the following have been
published:
VOLUME 1
1. The Isoelectric Point for Plant Tissue and Its Importance in Absorption
and Toxicity, by William J. Robbins. Parasitic and Wood-Destroying
Fungi of Boone County, Missouri, by Willis E. Maneval. January 1926.
Ill pp.
2. The Origin of Chert and Flint, by William Arthur Tarr. April 1926. 54 pp.
3. The Geography of the St. Francis Basin, by Samuel Tilden Bratton. July
1926. 54pp.
4. The Transformation of the Euler Condition in the Calculus of Variations,
by Lee Horace McFarlan. An Extension of the Theory of Envelopes,
by Finis Omer Duncan. October 1926. 42 pp.
VOLUME 2
1. The Peasant Vocabulary in the Works of George Sand, by Alexander Her-
man Schutz. January 1927. 114 pp.
2. The Life and Works of Manuel Gutierrez Najera, by Nell Walker. April
1927. 83 pp.
3. The English Monastic Boroughs: A Study in Medieval History, by Nor-
man Maclaren Trenholme. July 1927. 119 pp.
4. Browning's Aristophanes' Apology, by Frederick Monroe Tisdel. 46 pp.
Colonial Claims to Home Rule (1764-1775): An Essay in Imperial
Politics, by Charles Frederic Mullett. October 1927. 31 pp.
VOLUME 3
1. Pseudopalatus Pristinus: A New Genus and Species of Phytosaurs From
Arizona, by M. G. MehL Some Observations on the Geography and
Geology of Middle-Eastern Costa Rica, by E. B. Branson. January
1928. [73] pp.
2. Studies in the Physico-Chemical Behavior of Bacteria, by Allen E. Steam
and Esther Wagner Stearn. April 1928. 84 pp.
3. The Catullian Influence in English Lyric Poetry, circa 1600-1650, by
John Bernard Emperor. July 1928. 133 pp.
4. Modern Dramatic Structure, by Dorothy Juanita Kaucher. October 1928.
183 pp.
VOLUME 4
1. The Musician's Arithmetic: Drill Problems for an Introduction to the
Scientific Study of Musical Composition, by Max F. Meyer. January
1929. 149pp.
8 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
2. Triassic Amphibians From the Rocky Mountain Region, by E. B. Branson
and M. G. Mehi. April 1929. 87 pp.
3. Some Political Writings of James Otis, Part I, collected with an Introduc-
tion by Charles F. Mullett. July 1929. 101 pp.
4. Some Political Writings of James Otis, Part II, collected with an Intro-
duction by Charles F. Mullett. October 1929. [74] pp.
VOLUME 5
1. A List of Algae From Columbia, Missouri, by Francis Drouet. Common
Bryophytes of the Vicinity of Columbia, Missouri, by R. E. Zirkle,
J. W. Cunningham, and H. W. Rickett. January 1930. 30 pp.
2. Paleontology and Stratigraphy of the Phosphoria Formation, by Carl C.
Branson. April 1930. 99 pp.
3. The Construction of Object Pronouns in the Works of Modern Spanish
Writers, by Mary Evaline Buffum. July 1930. 46 pp.
4. Cappadocia as a Roman Procuratorial Province, by William Emmett
Gwatkin, Jr. October 1930. 66 pp.
VOLUME 6
1. Flora of Columbia, Missouri, by H. W. Rickett. January 1931. 84 pp.
2. The Missouri County Court: A Study of the Organization and Functions
of the County Board of Supervisors in Missouri, by William Leonard
Bradshaw. April 1931. 210pp.
3. Daedalus and Thespis: The Contributions of the Ancient Dramatic Poets
to Our Knowledge of the Arts and Crafts of Greece (Volume II. Sculp-
ture, Part I), by Walter Miller. July 1931. [112] pp.
4. Daedalus and Thespis (Volume II. Sculpture, Part II), by Walter Miller.
October 1931. [155] pp.
VOLUME 7
1. Daedalus and Thespis (Volume III. Painting and Allied Arts, Part I),
by Walter Miller. January 1932. [82] pp.
2. Daedalus and Thespis (Volume III. Painting and Allied Arts, Part II),
by Walter Miller. April 1932. [184] pp.
3. Check-List of the Birds of Missouri, by Rudolf Bennitt. July 1932.
81 pp.
4. The Supply Function for Agricultural Commodities: A Study of the Effect
of Price and Weather on the Production of Potatoes and Corn, by Harry
Pelle Hartkemeier. October 1932. 79 pp.
VOLUME- 8
1. Conodont Studies Number One, by E. B. Branson and M. G. Mehl. Jan-
uary 1933. 72 pp.
2. Conodont Studies Number Two, by E. B. Branson and M. G. Mehl. April
1933. [95] pp.
3. Conodont Studies Number Three, by E. B. Branson and M. G. Mehl July
1933. [91] pp.
4. Conodont Studies Number Four, by E. B. Branson, M. G. Mehl, and E. R.
Branson. October 1933. [89] pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 9
VOLUME 9
.. Introduction to a Survey of Missouri Place-Names, by Robert L. Ramsay,
Allen Walker Read, and Esther Gladys Leech. January 1934. 124 pp.
\. Fitting Into a Silent World: The First Six Years of Life, by Max F.
Meyer. April 1934. 104 pp.
>. The Doctrine of "Rebus Sic Stantibus" in International Law, by Chesney
Hill. July 1934. 93 pp.
t. The Public Utility Franchise in Missouri: The Relation of the Short-Term
Franchise as an Instrument of Public Utility Regulation to the Issue
of Centralization Versus Decentralization in State Administration, by
J. Rhoads Foster. October 1934. 83 pp.
VOLUME 10
I. The Reception of the Egyptian Cults by the Greeks (330-30 B.C.), by
Thomas Allan Brady. January 1935. 88 pp.
I. The Survival of French in the Old District of Sainte Genevieve, by Ward
Allison Dorrance. April 193S. 133 pp.
3. Mark Twain's Vocabulary: A General Survey, by Frances Guthrie Em-
berson. July 1935. 53 pp.
i. The Agencies of Federal Reserve Policy, by Karl R. Bopp. October 1935.
83 pp.
VOLUME 11
1. Public Arbitration in Athenian Law, by Hansen Carmine Harrell. January
1936. 42 pp.
2. The Diplomatic History of the' Bagdad Railroad, by John B. Wolf. April
1936. 107 pp.
3. Philological Studies in Honor of Walter Miller: Presented by Former Stu-
dents Upon His Completion of Fifty Years of Teaching, edited by Rod-
ney Potter Robinson. July 1936. [190] pp.
4. Township Organization in Missouri, by William L. Bradshaw and Milton
Garrison. October 1936. 70 pp.
VOLUME 12
1. Shakespeare and the Arts of Design (Architecture, Sculpture, and Painting),
by Arthur H. R. Fairchild. January 1937. 198 pp.
2. A Survey of the Resident Game and Furbearers of Missouri, by Rudolf
Bennitt and Werner 0. Nagel. April 1937. 215 pp.
3. A List of Missouri Fungi, With Special Reference to Plant Pathogens and
Wood-Destroying Species, by Willis E. Maneval, July 1937. 150 pp.
4. The Administration of Public Printing in the States, by Estal E. Sparlin.
October 1937. 120 pp.
VOLUME 13
1. A Mark Twain Lexicon, by Robert L. Ramsay and Frances Guthrie Em-
berson. January 1938. 278 pp.
2. Distance Geometries: A Study of the Development of Abstract Metrics,
by Leonard M. Blumenthal. Introduction by Karl Menger. April 193S.
142 PP-
3. Stratigraphy and Paleontology of the Lower Mississippian of Missouri,
Part I, by E. B. Branson. July 1938. 205 pp.
10 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
4 Stratigraphy and Paleontology of the Lower Mississippian of Missouri,
Part II, by E. B. Branson, M. G. Mehl, A. K. Miller, Raymond Peck,
I. A. Keyte, and W. M. Furnish. October 1938. 242 pp.
VOLUME 14
1 Hjalmar Schacht: Central Banker, by Karl R. Bopp. January 1939. 91 pp.
2. The Pioneer Merchant in Mid-America, by Lewis E. Atherton. April 1939.
3. Milton's Rhetoric: Studies in His Defense of Liberty, by Wilbur Elwyn
* Oilman. July 1939. 193 pp. _
4. State Auditor and Fiscal Control in Missouri Counties, by Victor U. bran-
non. October 1939. 107 pp.
VOLUME IS
1. Ballads and Songs Collected by the Missouri Folk-Lore Society, edited by
H. M. Belden. January 1940. 530 pp.
2. Lewis and Clark: Linguistic Pioneers, by Elijah Harry CriswelL April
1940. ccxi, 102 pp.
3. The Effect of Exercise on the Recovery of Motor Function in the Rat, by
G. Hamilton Crook. July 1940. 68 pp.
4. Secret Societies: A Cultural Study of Fraternalism in the United States,
by Noel P. Gist. Foreword by Melville J. Herskovits. October 1940.
184 pp.
VOLUME 16
1. Attempts to Define and Limit "Aggressive" Armament in Diplomacy and
Strategy, by Marion William Boggs. 1941. 113 pp.
2. The American Revolution in Creative French Literature (1775-1937), by
Gilbert Malcolm Fess. 1941. 119 pp.
VOLUME 17
1. Law Enforcement in Missouri: A Decade of Centralization and Central
Control in Apprehension and Prosecution (1931-1941), by J. G. Hein-
berg and A. C. Breckenridge. 1942. 77 pp.
2. George Gascoigne's A Hundreth Sundrie Flowres, edited with an Intro-
duction and Notes by C. T. Prouty. 1942. 305 pp.
VOLUME 18
1. The Letters of Doctor George Cheyne to Samuel Richardson (1733-1743),
edited with an Introduction by Charles F. Mullett. 1943. 137 pp.
2. Selective Factors in Migration and Occupation: A Study of Social Selection
in Rural Missouri, by Noel P. Gist, C. T. Pihlblad, and Cecil L. Gregory.
1943. 166 pp.
3. The Movement for Municipal Home Rule in St. Louis, by Thomas S.
Barclay. 1943. 138 pp.
4. Christopher Smart: A Biographical and Critical Study, by Edward G.
Ainsworth and Charles E. Noyes- 1943. 164 pp.
VOLUME 19
1. Marsilio Ficino's Commentary on Plato's Symposium. The Text and a
Translation, with an Introduction, by Sears Reynolds Jayne. 1944. 247
PP-
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 11
2. Shakespeare and the Tragic Theme, by Arthur H. R. Fairchild. 1944. 145
pp.
3. The Geology of Missouri, by E. B. Branson. 1944. 535 pp.
4. Neosho, Missouri, Under the Impact of Army Camp Construction: A Dy-
namic Situation, by Lucille T. Kohler. 1944. 121 pp.
The University of Missouri Studies
In 1901 was started the publication of a series of research papers under
the above title. It was soon divided into a number of series, as listed below,
and so continued until 1921.
VOLUME 1
1. Contributions to a Psychological Theory of Music, by Max Meyer. June
1901. 80 pp.
2. Origin of the Covenant Vivien, by Raymond Weeks. June 1902. 64 pp.
3. The Evolution of the Northern Part of the Lowlands of Southeastern Mis-
souri, by C. F. Marbut. July 1902. 63 pp.
4. Eileithyia, by Paul V. C. Baur. November 1902. 90 pp.
5. The Right of Sanctuary in England: A Study in Institutional History, by
Norman Maclaren Trenholme. February 1903. 106 pp.
VOLUME 2
1. Ithaca or Leucas? by William Gwathmey Manly. April 1903. 52 pp.
2. Public Relief and Private Charity in England, by Charles A. Ellwood. De-
cember 1903. 96 pp.
3. The Process of Inductive Inference, by Frank Thilly. April 1904. 40 pp.
4. Regeneration of Crayfish Appendages, by Mary Isabelle Steele. June 1904.
47pp.
5. The Spermatogenesis of Anax Junius, by Caroline McGill. July 1904.
IS PP.
Literary and Linguistic Series
VOLUME 1
Chevalerie Vivien. Facsimile Phototypes of the Sancti Bertini Manuscript of
the Bibliotheque Municipale of Boulogne-Sur-Mer, with an Introduction and
Notes by Raymond Weeks. 1909. 12 pp. 24 plates.
VOLUME 2
The Cyclic Relations of the Chanson De Willame, by Theodore Ely Hamilton.
July 1911. 301 pp.
Mathematics Series
VOLUME 1
1. On the Definition of the Sum of a Divergent Series, by Louis Lazarus Sil-
verman. April 1913. 100 pp.
Philosophy and Education Series
VOLUME 1
1. The Treatment of Personality by Locke, Berkeley, and Hume: A Study,
in the Interests of Ethical Theory, of an Aspect of the Dialectic of
English Empiricism, by Jay William Hudson. May 1911. 100 pp.
12 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Science Series
VOLUME 1
1. Topography of the Thorax and Abdomen, by Peter Potter. August 1905.
[143] pp.
2. The Flora of Columbia, Missouri, and Vicinity: An Ecological and Sys-
tematic Study of a Local Flora, by Francis Potter Daniels. January
1907. 319 pp.
VOLUME 2
1. An Introduction to the Mechanics of the Inner Ear, by Max Meyer.
December 1907. [140] pp.
2. The Flora of Boulder, Colorado, and Vicinity, by Francis Potter Daniels.
October 1911. 311 pp.
VOLUME 3
1. The Barite Deposits of Missouri and the Geology of the Barite District,
by William Arthur Tarr. [1918.] lllpp.
Social Science Series
VOLUME 1
The Clothing Industry in New York, by Jesse Eliphalet Pope. September
1905. 339 pp.
VOLUME 2
1. The Social Function of Religious Belief, by William Wilson Elwang. April
1908. 103 pp.
2. The Origin and Early Development of the English Universities to the
Close of the Thirteenth Century: A Study in Institutional History, by
Earnest Vancourt Vaughn. August 1908. 147 pp.
3. The Origin of the Werewolf Superstition, by Caroline Taylor Stewart.
April 1909. 37 pp.
4. The Transitional Period, 1788-1789, in the Government of the United
States, by Frank Fletcher Stephens. July 1909. 126 pp.
VOLUME 3
1. Assyrian Historiography: A Source Study, by Albert Ten Eyck Olmstead.
May 1916. 66 pp.
2. Antony's Oriental Policy Until the Defeat of the Parthian Expedition, by
Lucile Craven. 1920. 87 pp.
3. Children Born Out of Wedlock: A Sociological Study of Illegitimacy, With
Particular Reference to the United States, by George B. Mangold. June
1921. 209 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 13
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
From 1892 to 1900 various bulletins, circulars, and announcements were
published and distributed, but they were not numbered consecutively or
issued regularly. One number of the bulletin is known to have appeared
August 25, 1893, and three more in 1894. This material was 'not preserved.
Undoubtedly there were other bulletins.
^ Beginning with volume 1 number 1, February 1900, the Bulletin of the
University of Missouri is consecutively numbered. Volume 1 number 1 to vol-
ume 3 number 4 had the title: Bulletin of the University of the State of
Missouri. In 1911 the Bulletin was given the additional title, General Series,
with a continuation of the volume number. During the years 1908 through
1914 serial publications were started in Education, Engineering, Extension,
Journalism, Law, Library, Medicine, Science, and Social Science. These were
numbered separately within each individual series. Beginning with volume
IS, 1914, bulletins in these series, in the General Series, and later in the Litera-
ture Series for the short period that it was published, carry two separate sets
of numbers, one in the University of Missouri Bulletin and the other in the
individual series. The former serial numbers have been indicated in paren-
theses following the individual titles.
General Series
Published monthly
The object of this series is to furnish information regarding the University
and its colleges and schools. It consists of the Catalog and the individual an-
nouncements of the different divisions of the University.
VOLUME 1
1. Summer School, 1900. February 1900. [13] pp.
2. Announcement to Teachers of Work in Progress in Certain Classes, 1900.
February 1900. 7 pp.
2.* Catalogue, Fifty-eighth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1899-1900. May 1900. 224 pp.
3. Circular of Information. June 1900. n.p.
4. Department of Medicine. July 1900. n.p.
5. School of Engineering. August 1900. 4 pp.
6. The Growth of the University. September 1900. 4 pp.
7. Short Winter Courses in Agriculture and Horticulture. October 1900.
n.p.
8. Short Winter Courses in Agriculture and Horticulture. November 1900.
16 pp.
VOLUME 2
1. Circular of Information. January 1901. n.p.
2. Announcement to Teachers of Work in Progress in Certain Classes, 1901.
February 1901. 8 pp.
3. , Summer School, 1901. March 1901. 16 pp.
4. Department of Law. April 1901. n.p.
5. Catalogue, Fifty-ninth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1900-1901. May 1901. 268 pp.
6. Department of Medicine. June 1901. n.p.
14 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
7. Circular of Information. July 1901. 4 pp.
8. Department of Engineering. August 1901. 4 pp.
9. Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Household Economics. September 1901.
4 pp.
10. Special Winter Courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, and Dairying. Oc-
tober 1901. n.p.
10.* Results of a Religious Census of Columbia. November 1901. 4 pp.
12. Short Winter Courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, and Dairying. Decem-
ber 1901. 16 pp.
VOLUME 3
1. Buildings, Libraries, Laboratories. January 1902. [4] pp.
2. Growth in Eleven Years, 1890-1901.' February 1902. 4 pp.
3. Summer Session for 1902. March 1902. IS pp.
4. Department of Law. April 1902. 4 pp.
5. Announcement of the Department of Medicine, 1902-1903. May 1902.
19pp.
6. Catalogue, Sixtieth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the State,
1901-1902. June 1902. 244 pp.
7. Circular of Information. July 1902. 4 pp.
8. School of Engineering. August 1902. 4 pp.
9. School of Agriculture. September 1902. 4 pp.
10. Special Winter Courses in Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture,
and Dairying. October 1902. 4 pp.
11. Short Winter Courses in Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture,
and Dairying. November 1902. 18 pp.
12. What the University Has Done for Missouri. December 1902. 11 pp.
VOLUME 4
1. The Condition of the Almhouses of Missouri. January 1903. 6 pp.
[1.] The Condition of the County Jails of Missouri. Supplement, n.d. 8 pp.
2. Former Students Living in Missouri. February 1903. 24 pp.
3. Summer Session for 1903. March 1903. 16 pp.
4. Department of Law. April 1903. 4 pp.
5. Catalogue, Sixty-first Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1902-1903. May 1903. 242 pp.
6. Department of Medicine [With Views]. June 1903. n.p,
7. Circular of Information [With Views]. July 1903. n.p.
8. "School of Engineering [With Views]. August 1903. n.p.
9. College of Agriculture [With Views]. September 1903. n.p.
10. College of Agriculture Short Winter Courses in Agriculture, Dairying,
and Animal Husbandry. October 1903. 16 pp.
11. Parker Memorial Hospital [With Views]. November 1903. n.p.
12. Student Homes of the University of Missouri. December 1903. 12 pp.
VOLUME 5
1. Former Students Living in Missouri. January 1904. 28 pp.
2. Academic Department Circular of Information. February 1904. [12] pp.
3. Summer Session for 1904. March 1904. 16 pp.
4. Department of Law Announcement, 1904-1905. April 1904. 27 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 15
5. Catalogue, Sixty-second Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1903-1904 May 1904. 292 pp.
6. Department of Medicine. June 1904. 7 pp.
7. Circular of Information. July 1904. 4 pp.
8. School of Engineering. August 1904. 4 pp.
9. College of Agriculture. September 1904. 4 pp.
10. College of Agriculture Short Winter Courses: Agriculture,, Dairying, and
Animal Husbandry. October 1904. 19 pp.
11. Whajt the University Has Done for Missouri. November 1904. [17] pp.
12. Growth in Thirteen Years, 1890-1903. December 1904. 4 pp.
VOLUME 6
1. [Views of] the University of Missouri. January 1905. [52] pp.
2. Catalogue, Sixty-third Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1904-1905. February 1905. 345 pp.
3. Summer Session for 1905. March 1905. 25 pp.
4. Department of Law Announcement, .1905-1906. April 1905. 24 pp.
5. Academic Department Circular of Information, 1905-1906. May 1905.
16 pp.
6. Department of Medicine Announcement, 1905-1906. June 1905. 16 pp.
6.* Teachers College Announcement, 1905-1906. June 1905. 4 pp.
7. General Announcement, 1905-1906. July 1905. 16 pp.
8. School of Engineering Circular of Information, 1905-1906. August 1905.
26 pp.
9. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1905-1906. September 1905. 20
pp<
10. College of Agriculture Short Winter Courses: Agriculture, Dairying, and
Animal Husbandry. October 1905. 16 pp.
11. Obligations and Opportunities of the Churches at the University of
Missouri. November 1905. 4 pp.
12. Announcement of the Second Semester, 1906. December 1905. 4 pp,
VOLUME 7
1. Purpose of the Summer Session. January 1906. [4] pp.
2. [Views of the] University of Missouri. February 1906. 32 pp.
3. Academic Department, Teachers College, 1906-1907. March 1906. 35
pp.
4. Department of Law Announcement, 1906-1907. April 1906. 24 pp.
5. Catalogue, Sixty-fourth* Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1905-1906. May 1906. 398 pp.
6. Department of Medicine. June 1906. n.p.
7. General Announcement. July 1906. 8 pp.
8. School of Engineering Circular of Information, 1906-1907. August 1906.
[13] pp.
9. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1906-1907. September 1906. 16
PP-
10. College of Agriculture Short Winter Courses: Agriculture, Dairying, and
Animal Husbandry. October 1906. 18 pp.
11. Announcement for the Second Semester, 1907. November 1906. n.p.
12. Alumni Directory. December 1906. 105 pp.
16 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
VOLUME 8
1. The Success of the College Graduate, by J. C Jones. January 1907.
15pp.
2. Views of the University of Missouri. February 1907. 31 pp.
3. Announcement of the Summer Session for 1907. March 1907. 29 pp.
4. Department of Law Announcement, 1907-1908. April 1907. [24] pp.
5. Catalogue, Sixty-fifth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1906-1907. May 1907. 427 pp.
6. The Teachers College, University of Missouri, Announcement, 1907-8.
June 1907. 29 pp.
7. University of Missouri General Announcement. July 1907. n.p.
8. Department of Engineering Circular of Information, 1907-1908. August
1907. 16 pp.
9. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1907-1908. September 1907. 20
pp.
10. Medical Department Announcement, 1907-8. October 1907. 30 pp.
11. College of Agriculture Short Winter Courses: Agriculture, Dairying, and
Animal Husbandry. November 1907. 23 pp.
12. Announcement for the Second Semester, 1908. December [1907]. n.p.
(Bulletin marked Vol. 9, 1908)
12.* Agriculture as a Career, n.d. n.p.
VOLUME 9
1. Missouri State Military School, a Department of the University of
Missouri, Announcement, 1907-8. January 1908. 16 pp.
2. Announcement of the Summer Session, 1908. February 1908. 30 pp.
3. The College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1908-9. March 1908.
48 pp.
4. Department of Law Announcement, 1908-1909. April 1908. [26] pp.
5. Catalogue, Sixty-sixth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 19074908. May 1908. 486 pp.
6. Medical Department Announcement, 1908-9. June 1908. 27 pp.
7. Views of the University of Missouri [With Supplement]. July 1908.
n.p.
8. Department of Engineering Circular of Information, 1908-1909. August
1908. 19 pp.
9. Practical Instruction for Young Farmers: Short Winter Courses. Oc-
tober 1908. 16 pp.
10. Not published.
11. Not published.
12. Announcement for the Second Semester, 1909. December 1908. 8 pp.
VOLUME 10
1. Announcement of the Summer Session, 1909. January 1909. 32 pp.
2. Teachers College, University of Missouri, Announcement, 1909-1910.
February 1909. 4 pp.
3. Not published.
4. School of Law Announcement, 1909-1910. April 1909. -24 pp.
5. Catalogue, Sixty-seventh Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1908-1909. May 1909. 512 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 17
6. School of Medicine Announcement, 1909-10. June 1909. 24 pp.
7. Announcement of the School of Engineering, 1909-1910. July 1909. 16
pp.
8. Education for Agriculture. August 1909. 24 pp.
9. Short Winter Course in Agriculture. October 1909. 23 pp.
10. Rural Education: The Soil, by R. H. Emberson. October 1909. 8 pp.
11. Rural Education: The Horse, by R. H. Emberson. January 1910. 8 pp.
12. Second Semester Courses, 1910. December 1909. 18 pp.
VOLUME 11
1. Announcement of the Summer Session, 1910. January 1910. 32 pp.
2. Announcement of the School of Education, 1910-11. February 1910.
38 pp.
3. Not published.
4. School of Law Announcement, 1910-1911. April 1910. 22 pp. (Bulle-
tin marked Vol. 10)
5. Catalogue, Sixty-eighth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1909-1910. May 1910. 521 pp.
6. School of Medicine Announcement, 1910-11. June 1910. 24 pp.
7. Announcement of the School of Journalism, 1910-11. July 1910. 15 pp.
8. Education for Agriculture. August 1910. 24 pp.
9. Announcement of the School of Engineering, 1910-1911. September
1910. 20 pp. (Bulletin marked Vol. 10)
10. Short Winter Course in Agriculture. October 1910. 24 pp.
11. Second Semester Courses, 1911. November 1910. 18 pp.
12. Not published.
Note. — Beginning with volume 12 number 1, January 1911, the Bulletin was
given the additional title, General Series.
VOLUME 12
1 Announcement of the Summer Session, 1911. January 1911. 40 pp.
2. Announcement of the Graduate School, 1911-12. February 1911. 64 pp.
3. Announcement of the School of Education, 1911-12. March 1911. 27 pp.
4. Announcement of the School of Law. April 1911. 24 pp.
5. Catalogue, 1910-1911. Sixty-ninth Report of the Curators to the Gov-
ernor of the State. May 1911. 531 pp.
6. Announcement of the School of Medicine, 1911-12. June 1911. 22 pp.
7. Announcement of the College of Arts and Science, 1911-12. July 1911.
40 pp.
8. Announcement of the School of Journalism, 1911-12. August 1911. 14
pp.
9. Announcement of the School of Engineering, 1911-12. September 1911.
27 pp.
10. Announcement of the College of Agriculture, Regular Session 1911-12.
October 1911. 43 pp.
11. Announcement of the Two-Year Winter Course, College of Agriculture,
1911-12. November 1911. "53 pp.
12. Announcement of the Second Semester Courses, 1911-12. December,
1911. 23pp.
18 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
VOLUME 13
1. Announcement of the Summer Session, 1912. January 1912. ^ [48] pp.
2. Every Day at the University: A Glimpse of Student Activities With
Some Views of the Buildings. February 1912. [48] pp.
3. Announcement of the Graduate School, 1912-13. March 1912. 62 pp.
4. Catalogue, Seventieth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1911-1912. Announcements, 1912-1913. April 1912. 526 pp.
5. Announcement of the School of Education, 191243. May 1912. [32]
pp.
6. Announcement of the School of Medicine, 1912-1913. June 1912. [41]
pp.
7. Announcement of the School of Law, 1912-1913. July 1912. [17] pp.
8. Announcement of the School of Journalism, 1912-13. August 1912. [17]
pp.
9. Not published.
10. Announcement of the College of Agriculture, Regular Session 1912-1913.
October 1912. [553 pp.
11. Announcement of the Two-Year Winter Course and the Short Courses,
College of Agriculture, 1912-13. November 1912. [51] pp.
12. Announcement of the Second Semester Courses, 1912-13. December
1912. 20 pp.
VOLUME 14
1. Announcement of the Summer Session, 1913. January 1913. [48] pp.
2. Announcement of the College of Arts and Science, 1913-14. February
1913. [34] pp.
3. Announcement of the Graduate School, 1913-14. March 1913. 61 pp.
4. Announcement of the School of Education, 1913-14. April 1913. 31 pp.
5. Catalogue, Seventy-first Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1912-1913. Announcements, 1913-1914. May 1913. 488 pp.
6. Announcement of the School of Medicine, 1913-14. June 1913. [35]
pp.
7. Announcement of the School of Law, 1913-14. July 1913. 34 pp.
8. Announcement of the School of Journalism, 1913-14. August 1913. [18]
pp.
9. Announcement of the School of Engineering, 1913-1914. September
1913. [46] pp.
10. Announcement of the College of Agriculture, Regular Session 1913-1914.
October 1913. [59] pp.
11. Announcement of the Two-Year Winter Course and Other Short Courses,
College of Agriculture, 1913-14. November 1913. [43] pp.
12. Announcement of the Second Semester Courses, 1913-1914. December
1913. 22 pp.
Note. — Beginning with volume 15, 1914, each bulletin in the Education, En-
gineering, Extension, General, Journalism, Law, Library, Literature,
Medical, Science, and Social Science Series was assigned a ^volume
and a number in the University of Missouri Bulletin in addition to
the individual series number. The former have been placed in paren-
theses following the individual titles. Beginning with this volume the
General Series is designated by year rather than by volume.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 19
1914
[1.] Announcement of the Graduate School, 1914-1915. January 1914. 55
pp. (Vol. 15, No. 1)
[2.] Announcement of the Summer Session, 1914. February 1914. 44 pp.
(Vol. 15, No. 4)
[3.] Catalogue, Seventy-second Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1913-1914. Announcements, 1914-1915. April 1914. 464 pp.
(Vol. 15, No. 10)
4. Announcement of the School of Education, 1914-15. May 1914. 51 pp.
(Vol. 15, No. 13)
5. Announcement of the School of Commerce, 1914-1915. May 1914. 20
pp. (Vol. 15, No. 14)
6. Announcement of the School of Engineering, 1914-1915. May 1914. 48
pp. (Vol. 15, No. 15)
6.* Announcement of the School of Medicine, 1914-15. June 1914. 34 pp.
(Vol. 15, No. 16)
8. Announcement of the College of Agriculture, Regular Session 1914-1915.
June 1914, 62 pp. (Vol. 15, No. 18)
9. Announcement of the School of Law, 1914-15. July 1914. 29 pp. (Vol.
15, No. 19)
8.* Announcement of the School of Journalism, 1914-15. August 1914. 17
pp. (Vol. 15, No. 22)
11. Announcement of the Two- Year Winter Course and Other Short Courses,
College of Agriculture, 1914-15. September 1914. 43 pp. (Vol. 15,
No. 26)
12. The University of Missouri Month by Month: A Calendar for 1915.
December 1914. n.p. (Vol. 15, No. 36)
1915
1. Announcement of the Graduate School, 1915-1916. January 1915. 64
pp. (Vol. 16, No. 1)
2. Announcement of the Summer Session, 1915. February 1915. 43 pp.
(Vol. 16, No. 4)
3. Catalog, Seventy-third Report of th'e Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1914-1915. Announcements, 1915-1916. March 1915. 539 pp.
(Vol. 16, No. 7)
4. Announcement of the School of Engineering, 1915-1916. March 1915.
45 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 8)
5. Announcement of the School of Journalism, 1915-1916. April 1915. 23
pp. (Vol. 16, No. 12)
6. Announcement of the School of Commerce, 1915-1916. May 1915. 22
pp. (Vol. 16, No. 13)
7. Announcement of the School of Law, 1915-16. May 1915. 30 pp. (Vol.
16, No. 14)
8. Announcement of the School of Education, 1915-16. June 1915. 36 pp.
(Vol. 16, No. 17)
9. Announcement of the School of Medicine, 1915-16. June 1915. 34 pp.
(Vol. 16, No. 18)
10. Announcement of the College of Agriculture, 1915-1916. July 1915.
61 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 19)
20 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
11. Announcement of the Two-Year Winter Course and Other Short Courses,
College of Agriculture, 1915-1916. September 1915. 50 pp. (Vol.
16, No. 26)
12. Announcement of the Graduate School, 1916-1917. October 1915. 68
pp. (Vol. 16, No. 29)
1916
1. Announcement of the Summer Session, 1916. February 1916. 54 pp.
(Vol. 17, No. 2*)
2. Announcement of the School of Journalism, 1916-1917. May 1916. [233
pp. (Vol. 17, No. 11)
4.* Catalog, Seventy-fourth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1915-1916. Announcements, 1916-1917. April 1916. 531 pp.
(Vol. 17, No. 10)
4. Announcement of the School of Engineering, 1916-1917. June 1916.
[35] pp. (Vol. 17, No. 14)
5. Announcement of the School of Law, 1916-17. June 1916. 26 pp. (Vol.
17, No. 15)
6. Announcement of the College of Agriculture, 1916-1917. July 1916.
44 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 17)
7. Announcement of the School of Medicine, 1916-1917. August 1916. 33
pp. (Vol. 17, No. 20)
8. Announcement of the Two- Year Winter Course and Other Short Courses,
College of Agriculture, 1916-1917. August 1916. [50] pp. (Vol. 17,
No. 21)
1917
1. Announcement of the Graduate School, 1917-1918. January 1917. 68
pp. (Vol. 18, No. 1)
2. Announcement of the Summer Session, 1917. February 1917. 50 pp.
(Vol. 18, No. 3)
3. Announcement of the School of Law, 1917-18. March 1917. 26 pp.
(Vol. 17,* No. 5)
4. Special Announcement of the Summer Session, 1917. March 1917. n.p.
(Vol. 18, No. 6)
5. Special Announcement of the Summer Session, 1917. Special Courses
for City Grade Teachers. March 1917. n.p. (Vol. 18, No. 7)
6. Announcement of the School of Business and Public Administration,
1917-1918. April 1917. 20 pp. (Vol. 18, No. 10)
7. Announcement of the School of Journalism, 1917-1918. May 1917. 12
pp. (Vol. 18, No. 11)
8. Catalog, Seventy-fifth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1916-1917. Announcements, 1917-1918. May 1917. 474 pp.
(Vol. 18, No. 12)
9. Announcement of the School of Engineering, 1917-1918. May 1917. 31
pp. (Vol. 18, No. 13)
10. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1917-1918. June 1917. 52 pp.
(Vol. 18, No. 16)
11. School of Medicine Announcement, 1917-1918. July 1917. 28 pp. (Vol.
18, No. 18)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 21
12. Two-Year Winter Course Announcement, [College of Agriculture], 1917-
1918. July 1917. 56 pp. (Vol. 18, No. 19)
13. Schedule of Courses, 1917-18. August 1917. [23] pp. (Vol. 18, No.
, ' 20)
14. Alumni Directory, 1843-1917, [compiled] by H. H. Kinyon. December
1917. 189 pp. (Vol. 18, No. 33)
1918
1. Graduate School Announcement, 1918-19. January 1918. 60 pp. (Vol.
19, No. 1)
2. The 1918 Summer Session Special Announcement. February 1918. 4
pp. (Vol. 19, No. 5)
3. Summer Session Announcement, 1918. February 1918. 43 pp. (Vol.
19, No. 6)
4. New Three-Term Calendar. March 1918. 4 pp. (Vol. 19, No. 7)
5. School of Engineering Announcement, 1918-19. May 1918. [32] pp.
(Vol. 19, No. 13)
6. Catalog, Seventy-sixth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1917-1918. Announcements, 1918-1919. June 1918. 374 pp.
(Vol. 19, No. 16)
7. School of Journalism Announcement, 1918-1919. June 1918. 12 pp.
(Vol. 19, No. 17)
8. School of Law Announcement, 1918-1919. June 1918. 24 pp. (Vol.
19, No. 18)
9. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1918-19. July 1918. 51 pp.
(Vol. 19, No. 19)
10. School of Business and Public Administration Announcement, 1918-19.
July 1918. 22 pp. (Vol. 19, No. 20)
11. Two-Year Winter Course Announcement, [College of Agriculture], 1918-
19. July 1918. 59 pp. (Vol. 19, No. 21)
12. Schedule of Courses, Fall and Winter Terms 1918-19. August 1918. 23
pp. (Vol. 19, No. 22)
13. Missouri State Military School: Reserve Officers' Training Corps (R.O.
T.C.), Students' Army Training Corps (S.A.T.C.). September 1918.
n.p. (Vol. 19, No. 25)
1919
1. The Spring and Summer Term Special Announcement, 1919. February
1919. -4 pp. (Vol. 20, No. 4)
2. Spring and Summer Term Announcement, 1919. March 1919. 59 pp.
(Vol. 20, No. 7)
3. Graduate School Announcement, 1919-20. March 1919. 62 pp. (Vol.
20, No. 3)
4. School of Medicine Announcement, 1919-20. April 1919. 27 pp. (Vol.
20, No. 10)
5. School of Engineering Announcement, 1919-20. April 1919. 32 pp.
(Vol. 20, No. 12)
6. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1919-20. July 1919. 52 pp.
(Vol. 20, No. 17)
7 School of Business and Public Administration Announcement, 1919-20.
June 1919. 23 pp. (Vol. 20, No. 18)
22 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
8. Department of Forestry of the College of Agriculture Announcement,
1919-1920. July 1919. 15 pp. (Vol. 20, No. 19)
9. Catalog, Seventy-seventh Report of the Curators to the Governor of
the State, 1918-1919. Announcements, 1919-1920. July 1919. 392
. pp. (Vol. 20, No. 20)^
10. Two- Year Winter Course in Agriculture Announcement, 1919-20. July
1919. 52 pp. (Vol. 20, No. 21)
11. School of Journalism Announcement, 1919-20. August 1919. 13 pp.
(Vol. 20, No. 22)
12. School of Law Announcement, 1919-20. August 1919. 24 pp. (Vol.
20, No. 23)
[13.] Two- Year Winter Course in Agriculture. August 1919. n.p. (Vol. 20,
No. 24)
14. Schedule of Courses, Fall and Winter Terms 1919-20. September 1919.
27pp. (Vol. 20, No. 25)
15. Training for Social Work in the School of Business and Public Admin-
istration, 1919-1920. September 1919. 11 pp. (Vol. 20, No. 27)
19.* Graduate School Announcement, 1920-21. November 1919. 64 pp.
(Vol. 20, No. 32)
1920
1. Spring-Summer Term Announcement, 1920. March 1920, 60 pp. (Vol.
21, No. 2)
2. School for Nurses Announcement, 1920-21. March 1920, 8 pp. (Vol.
21, No. 7*)
3. School of Journalism Announcement, 1920-21. March 1920. 15 pp.
(Vol. 21, No, 8)
4. Catalog, Seventy-eighth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1919-1920. Announcements, 1920-1921. April 1920. 235 pp.
(Vol. 21, No. 10)
5. School of Business and Public Administration Announcement, 1920-21.
April 1920. 24 pp. (Vol. 21, No. 11)
6. School of Engineering Announcement, 1920-21. April 1920. 32 pp.
(Vol. 21, No. 12)
7. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1920-21. May 1920. 48 pp.
(Vol. 21, No. 13)
8. Not published.
9. School of Law Announcement, 1920-21. May 1920. 23 pp. (Vol. 21,
No. 15)
10. School of Medicine Announcement, 1920-21. June 1920. 24 pp. (Vol.
21, No. 18)
11. Two- Year Winter Course in Agriculture Announcement, 1920-21. July
1920. [47] pp. (Vol. 21, No. 19)
12. Schedule of Courses, Fall Term 1920. August 1920. [18] pp. (Vol. 21,
No. 22)
13. Schedule of Courses, Two- Year Winter Course in Agriculture. August
1920. [4] pp. (Vol. 21, No. 23)
14. School of Engineering: Courses for Mechanics. October 1920. n.p.
(Vol. 21, No. 28)
15. Schedule of Courses, Winter Term 1921. December 1920. 20 pp.
(Vol. 21, No. 34)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 23
16. Graduate School Announcement, 1921-22. December 1920. 72 pp.
(Vol. 21, No. 36)
1921
1. Special Announcement, Spring-Summer Term 1921. January 1921. n.p.
(Vol. 22, No. 1)
2. Special Courses for Teachers. January 1921. 10 pp. (Vol. 22, No. 2)
3. Spring-Summer Term Announcement 1921. February 192L 51 pp.
(Vol. 22, No. 4)
4 Fifth Summer Library School, 1921. February 1921. n.p. (Vol. 22,
No. 6)
5. School of Journalism Announcement, 1921-22. March 1921. 15 pp.
(Vol. 22, No. 7)
6. Schedule of Courses, Spring-Summer Term 1921. March 1921. [15]
pp. (Vol. 22, No. 8)
7. School of Engineering Announcement, 1921-22. April 1921. 35 pp.
(Vol. 20,* No. 10)
8. Department of Nursing Special Announcement. April 1921. n.p. (Vol.
22, No. 11)
9. Catalog, Seventy-ninth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1920-1921. Announcements, 1921-1922. April 1921. 338 pp.
(Vol. 22, No. 12)
10. Department of Nursing Announcement, 1921-22. May 1921. 7 pp.
(Vol. 22, No. 13)
11. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1921-22. May 1921. 55 pp.
(Vol. 22, No. 14)
12. Two- Year Winter Course in Agriculture Announcement, 1921-22. June
1921. 51 pp. (Vol. 22, No. 17)
13. School of Law Announcement, 1921-22. June 1921. 23 pp. (Vol. 22,
No. 18)
14. Training for Rural Social Service in the School of Business and Public
Administration. August 1921. 7 pp. (Vol. 22, No. 22)
15. School of Medicine Announcement, 1921-22. August 1921. 20 pp.
(Vol. 22, No. 23)
16. Schedule of Courses, Fall Term 1921. August 1921. 19 pp. (Vol. 22,
No. 24)
17. Graduate School Announcement, 1922-23. November 1921. 70 pp.
(Vol. 22, No. 31)
18. Schedule of Courses, Winter Term 1922. December 1921. 20 pp. (Vol.
22, No. 32)
1922
1. Department of Nursing Special Announcement. January 1922. n.p.
(Vol. 2$, No. 2)
2. Department of Nursing Announcement, 1922-23. January 1922. 8 pp.
(Vol. 23, No. 3)
3. Summer Term Announcement, 1922. January 1922. [44] pp. (Vol.
23, No. 4)
4. Schedule of Courses, Spring Term 1922. February 1922. [11] pp. (Vol.
23, No. 5)
5. School of Journalism Announcement, 1922-23. February 1922. 17 pp.
(Vol. 23, No. 6)
24 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
6. School of Law Announcement, 1922-23. March 1922. [27] pp. (Vol.
23, No. 7)
7. School of Engineering Announcement, 1922-23. March 1922. [35] pp.
(Vol. 23, No. 8)
8. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1922-23. March 1922. [55] pp.
(Vol. 23, No. 9)
9. School of Medicine Announcement, 1922-23. April 1922. 17 pp. (Vol.
23, No. 10)
10. School of Business and Public Administration Announcement, 1922-23.
April 1922. [24] pp. (Vol. 23, No. 12)
11. Short Winter Courses in Agriculture Announcement, 1922-23. May 1922.
48 pp. (Vol. 23, No. 14)
12. Catalog, Eightieth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the State,
1921-1922. Announcements, 1922-1923. May 1922. 354 pp. (Vol.
23, No. 13)
13. Schedule of Courses, Fail Term 1922. August 1922. [20] pp. (Vol. 23,
No. 22)
14. Graduate School Announcement, 1923-24. November 1922. [72] pp.
(Vol. 23, No. 33)
15. Schedule of Courses, Winter Term 1923. December 1922. [20] pp.
(Vol. 23, No. 35)
16. Schedule of Courses, Spring Term 1923. December 1922. [8] pp.
(Vol. 23, No. 36)
1923
1. Catalog, Eighty-first Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1922-1923. Announcements, 1923-1924. January 1923. 360
pp. (Vol. 24, No. 1)
2. Summer Term Announcement, 1923. January 1923. 44 pp. (Vol. 24,
No. 3)
3. Department of Nursing Announcement, 1923-24. February 1923. 8 pp.
(Vol. 24, No. 5)
4. Coaching Courses in Athletics, Special Announcement, Summer Term
1923. February 1923. n.p. (Vol. 24, No. 6)
5. School of Journalism Special Announcement, 1923-24. [March 1923.]
n.p. (Vol. 24, No. 9)
6. The School of Law Special Announcement, 1923-24. [April 1923.] n.p.
(Vol. 24, No. 10)
7. The Tale of the Tiger. March 1923. n.p. (Vol. 24, No. 7)
8. School of Engineering Special Announcement, 1923-24. [April 1923.]
n.p. (Vol. 24, No. 12)
9. College of Agriculture Special Announcement, 1923-24. May 1923. 30
pp. (Vol. 24, No. 14)
10. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1922-1923. May 1923.
rup. (Vol. 24, No. 15)
11. Short Winter Courses in Agriculture Special Announcement, 1923-24.
June 1923. 40 pp. (Vol. 24, No. 17)
12. Views of the College of Agriculture. June 1923. n.p. (Vol. 24, No. 18)
13. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1923. September 1923. 19 pp.
24, No. 23)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 25
14. School of Medicine Special Announcement, 1923-24. [September 1923.]
9 pp. (Vol. 24, No. 25)
15. Graduate School Announcement, 1924-25. October 1923. 58 pp. (Vol.
24, No. 30)
16. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1923-24. November 1923. 24 pp.
(Vol. 24, No. 33)
1924
1. Catalog, Eighty-second Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1923-1924. Announcements, 1924-1925. January 1924. 248 pp.
(Vol. 25, No. 1)
1. List of Students, January 1, 1923-June 1, 1924. Supplement to the
Catalog. January 1924. [88] pp. (Vol. 25, No. 1)
2. Summer Session Announcement, 1924. January 1924. 34 pp. (Vol. 25,
No. 2)
3. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1924. February 1924. 11 pp.
(Vol. 25, No. 4)
3.* School of Journalism Announcement, 1924-25. February 1924. 23 pp.
(Vol. 25, No. 4*)
5. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1924-25. February 1924. 23
pp. (Vol. 25, No. 6)
6. Department of Nursing Announcement, 1924-25. March 1924. 8 pp.
(Vol. 25, No. 7)
7. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1924-25. March 1924. 16
pp. (Vol. 25, No. 8)
8. School of Engineering Announcement, 1924-25. March 1924. 23 pp.
(Vol. 25, No. 9)
9. School of Law Announcement, 1924-25. April 1924. 19 pp. (Vol. 25,
No. 10)
10. School of Business and Public Administration Announcement, 1924-25.
April 1924. 19 pp. (Vol. 25, No. 11)
11. School of Medicine Announcement, 1924-25. May 1924. 11 pp. (Vol.
25, No. 13)
12. College of Agriculture Short Winter Courses Announcement, 1924-25.
May 1924 32 pp. (Vol. 25, No. 14)
13. The School of Fine Arts Announcement, 1924-25. May 1924. 23 pp.
(Vol. 25, No. 15)
14. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1924-25. September 1924. 20 pp.
(Vol. 25, No. 25)
14.* College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1923-1924. October
1924. n.p. (Vol. 25, No. 28)
16. School of Education Announcement, 1924-25. October 1924. 24 pp.
(Vol. 25, No. 29)
17. Graduate School Announcement, 1925-26. November 1924. 60 pp.
(Vol. 25, No. 33)
19.* Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1924-1925. December 1924. 20
pp. (Vol. 25, No. 34)
1925
1. Catalog, Eighty- third Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1924-1925. Announcements, 1925-1926. January 1925. 302 pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 1)
26 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
1. List of Students, June 1, 1924-June 1, 1925. Supplement to the Cat-
alog. January 1925. [79] pp. (Vol. 26, No. 1)
2. Summer Session Announcement, 1925. January 1925. 45 pp. (Vol.
26, No. 2)
3. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1925. January 1925. 15 pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 3)
4. Department of Nursing Announcement, 1925-26. February 1925. 11 pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 4)
5. Missouri Interscholastic Meet, Columbia, April 30, May 1 and 2, 1925.
February 1925. 22 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 5)
6. School of Journalism Announcement, 1925-26. April 1925. [24] pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 11)
7. College of Engineering Announcement, 1925-26. April 1925. 19 pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 12)
8. School of Fine Arts Announcement, 1925-26. May 1925. [24] pp. (Vol.
26, No. 13)
9. School of Law Announcement, 1925-26. May 1925. 20 pp. (Vol. 26,
No. 14)
10. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1924-1925. May 1925.
8 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 15)
11. School of Medicine Announcement, 1925-26. June 1925. 12 pp. (Vol.
26, No. 16)
12. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1925-26. June 1925. 8 pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 17)
13. College of Agriculture Short Winter Courses Announcement, 1925-26.
June 1925. 23 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 18)
14. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1925-26. July 1925. 24 pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 19)
15. School of Education Announcement, 1925-26. July 1925. 18 pp. (Vol.
26, No. 20)
16. Department of Home Economics, College of Agriculture. July 1925.
[8] pp. (Vol. 26, No. 21)
17. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1925-26. August 1925. 20 pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 24)
18. Graduate School Announcement, 1926-27. November 1925. [75] pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 31)
20.* Graduate Work in Education, University of Missouri: New Regulations,
Announcement of Courses. December 1925. [12] pp. (Vol. 26, No.
34)
1926
1. Catalog, Eighty-fourth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1925-1926. Announcements, 1926-1927. January 1926. 330
pp. (Vol. 27, No. 1)
1. List of Students, June 1, 1925-June 1, 1926. Supplement to the Cata-
log. January 1926. [86] pp. (Vol. 27, No. 1)
2. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1925-26. January 1926. 22 pp.
(Vol. 27, No. 2)
3. Twenty-third Annual Missouri Interscholastic Meet: Announcement of
Contests, April 29, 30, and May 1, 1926. January 1926. 40 pp. (Vol.
27, No. 3)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 27
4. Summer Session Announcement, 1926. January 1926. 48 pp. (Vol.
27, No. 4)
5. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1926. March 1926. 18 pp.
(Vol. 27, No. 9)
6. Department of Nursing Announcement, 1926-27. March 1926. 12 pp.
(Vol. 27, No. 10)
7. School of Journalism Announcement, 1926-27. March 1926. 24 pp.
(Vol. 27, No. 12)
8. College of Engineering Announcement, 1926-27. April 1926. [20] pp.
(Vol. 27, No. 14)
9. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1926-27. April 1926. 19 pp.
(Vol. 27, No. IS)
10. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1926-27. May 1926. 31 pp.
(Vol. 27, No. 18)
11. School of Law Announcement, 1926-27. May 1926. 19 pp. (Vol. 27,
No. 19)
12. School of Fine Arts Announcement, 1926-27. May 1926. [24] pp.
(Vol. 27, No. 20)
13. Schedule of Courses, First- Semester 1926-27. June 1926. 21pp. (Vol.
27, No. 21)
14. The Two-Year Winter Course in Agriculture Announcement, 1926-27.
June 1926. 32 pp. (Vol. 27, No. 23)
15. Summer School for Town and Country Ministers. June 1926. n.p.
(Vol. 27, No. 24)
16. School of Medicine Announcement, 1926-27. September 1926. [14] pp.
(Vol. 27, No. 33)
17. School of Education Announcement, 1926-27. September 1926. 19 pp.
(Vol. 27, No. 34)
18. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1925-1926. October
1926. 7 PP. (Vol. 27, No. 39)
19. Graduate School Announcement, 1927-28. November 1926. 70 pp.
(Vol. 27, No. 42) .
20. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1926-27. November 1926. 22 pp.
(Vol. 27, No. 43)
1927
1. Catalog, Eighty-fifth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1926-1927. Announcements, 1927-1928. January 1927. 347
pp. (Vol. 28, No. 1)
1. List of Students, June 1, 1926- June 1, 1927. Supplement to the Catalog.
January 1927. [93] pp. (Vol. 28, No. 1)
2. Summer Session Announcement, 1927. January 1927. 50 pp. (Vol. 28,
No. 2)
3. Twenty-fourth Annual Missouri Interscholastic Meet: Announcement of
Contests, May 5-6-7, 1927. February 1927. 36 pp. (Vol. 28, No. 7)
4. Department of Nursing Announcement, 1927-28. February 1927.- 11 pp.
(Vol. 28, No. 8)
5. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1927. March 1927. [15] pp.
(Vol. 28, No. 12)
6. School of Journalism Announcement, 1927-28. April 1927. 22 pp. (Vol.
28, No. 13)
28 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
7. School of Law Announcement, 1927-28. April 1927. [19] pp. (Vol. 28,
No. 14)
8. Curricular Contest Examination Questions Used at the Interscholastic
Meets, University of Missouri, 1926-1927. April 1927. 102 pp. (Vol.
28, No. 15)
9. College of Engineering Announcement, 1927-28. April 1927. [19] pp.
(Vol. 28, No. 16)
10. School of Medicine Announcement, 1927-28. May 1927. IS pp. (Vol.
28, No. 17)
11. The Two-Year Winter Course in Agriculture Announcement, 1927-28.
May 1927. 31 pp. (Vol. 28, No. 18)
12. College of Arts and Science [Announcement, 1927-28]. May 1927. 22
pp. (Vol. 28, No. 19)
13. School of Fine Arts Announcement, 1927-28. May 1927. [24] pp.
(Vol. 28, No. 20)
14. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1927-1928. June 1927. 31 pp.
(Vol. 28, No. 21)
15. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1926-1927. October
1927. 8 pp. (Vol. 28, No. 37)
16. School of Fine Arts Honor-Rank List for 1926-1927. October 1927. n.p.
(Vol. 28, No. 38)
17. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1927-28. October 1927. 23 pp.
(Vol. 28, No. 39)
18. Graduate School Announcement, 1928-1929. November 1927. 71 pp.
(Vol. 28, No. 44)
19. Alumni of the College of Agriculture, University of Missouri: A Direc-
tory of Graduates, 1873-1927. December 1927. 116 pp. (Vol. 28, No.
46)
20. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1927-28. December 1927. 23 pp.
(Vol. 28, No. 47)
21. Summer Session Announcement, 1928. December 1927. 48 pp. (Vol.
28, No. 48)
1928
1. Catalog, Eighty-sixth Report of th'e Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1927-1928. Announcement, 1928-1929. January 1928. 339 pp.
(Vol. 29, No. 1)
1. List of Students, June 1, 1927-June 1, 1928. Supplement to the Cata-
log. January 1928. 94 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 1)
2. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1928. January 1928. 15 pp.
(Vol. 29, No. 3)
2.* Twenty-fifth Annual Missouri Interscholastic Meet: Announcement of
Contests, May 3-4-5, 1928. January 1928. 43 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 3*)
4. College of Engineering Announcement, 1928-29. February 1928. 15 pp.
(Vol. 29, No. 6)
5. School of Law Announcement, 1928-29. February 1928. 16 pp. (Vol.
29, No. 7)
6. School of Medicine Announcement, 1928-29. February 1928. 15 pp.
(Vol. 29, No. 8)
7. School of Fine Arts Announcement, 1928-29. March 1928. 24 pp. (Vol.
29, No. 9)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 29
8. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1928-29. March 1928. 23
pp. (Vol. 29, No. 10)
9. School of Business and Public Administration Announcement, 1928-1929.
March 1928. 20 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 11)
10. School of Journalism Announcement, 1928-29. March 1928. 20 pp.
(Vol. 29, No. 12)
11. 'College of Agriculture Announcement, 1928-1929. April 1928. 31 pp.
(Vol. 29, No. 15)
12. The Two- Year Winter Course in Agriculture Announcement, 1928-29.
April 1928. 31 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 16)
13. School of Education Announcement, 1928-29. May 1928. 16 pp. (Vol.
29, No. 18)
14. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1928-29. June 1928. 23 pp. (Vol.
29, No. 21)
15. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1927-1928. July 1928.
7 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 27)
16. Graduate School Announcement, 1929-1930. October 1928. 72 pp.
(Vol. 29, No. 38)
1929
1. Catalog, Eighty-seventh Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1928-1929. Announcements, 1929-1930: January 1929. 363
pp. (Vol. 30, No. 1)
1. List of Students, June 1, 1928-June 1, 1929. Supplement to the Cata-
log. January 1929. 98 pp. (Vol. 30, No. 1)
2. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1928-29. January 1929. 22 pp.
(Vol. 30, No. 2)
3. Summer Session Announcement, 1929. January 1929. 70 pp. (Vol. 30,
No. 3)
4. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1929. January 1929. 19 pp.
(Vol. 30, No. 4)
5. Curricular Contest Examination Questions Used at the Interscholastic
Meets, University of Missouri, 1928. February 1929. 51 pp. (Vol.
30, No. 5)
6. School of Nursing Announcement, 1929-30. February 1929. 11 pp.
(Vol. 30, No. 6)
7. Twenty-sixth Annual Missouri Interscholastic Meet: Announcement of
Contests, May 2-3-4, 1929. February 1929. 47 pp. (Vol. 30, No. 7)
8. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1929-30. February 1929.
23 pp. (Vol. 30, No. 8)
9. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1929-30. March 1929. [32] pp.
(Vol. 30, No. 9)
10. School of Fine Arts Announcement, 1929-30. March 1929. 31pp. (Vol.
30, No. 10)
11. School of Journalism Announcement, 1929-30. March 1929. [24] pp.
(Vol. 30, No. 11)
12. School of Medicine Announcement, 1929-30. March 1929. 15 pp. (Vol.
30, No. 12)
13. School of Law Announcement, 1929-30. April 1929. [16] pp. (Vol.
30, No. 13)
30 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
14. Winter Short-Courses in Agriculture. April 1929. 32 pp. (Vol. 30,
No. 14)
15. Special Summer Session Announcement, 1929. April 1929. [8] pp.
(Vol. 30, No. 15)
16. Schedule of Courses, Summer Session 1929. May 1929. 13 pp. (Vol.
30, No. 18)
17. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1929-30. May 1929. 21 pp. (Vol.
30, No. 19)
18. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1928-1929. September
1929. 7 pp. (Vol. 30, No. 33)
19. Graduate School Announcement, 1930-31. September 1929. [74] pp.
(Vol. 30, No. 35)
20. Twenty-seventh Annual Missouri Intersch'olastic Meet: Announcement
of Contests, May 1-2-3, 1930. November 1929. 52 pp. (Vol. 30, No.
42)
21. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1929-30. November 1929. 22 pp.
(Vol. 30, No. 43)
22. School of Nursing Announcement, 1930-3 1. December 1929. 14 pp.
(Vol. 30, No. 48)
1930
1. Catalog, Eighty-eighth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1929-1930. Announcements, 1930-1931. January 1930. 359 pp.
(Vol. 31, No, 1)
1. List of Students, June 1, 1929-June 1, 1930. Supplement to the Cata-
log. January 1930. 109 pp. (Vol. 31, No. 1)
2. Summer Session Announcement, 1930. January 1930. 78 pp. (Vol. 31,
No. 2)
3. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1930. January 1930. 23 pp.
(Vol. 31, No. 3)
4. Report of the State Service for Crippled Children. February 1930. 30
pp. (Vol. 31, No. 4)
5. School of Law Announcement, 1930-31. February 1930. 16 pp. (Vol.
31, No. 5)
6. School of Business and Public Administration Announcement, 1930-1931.
February 1930. 23 pp. (Vol. 31, No. 6)
7. Courses for English Teachers, Special Announcement, Summer Session
1930. March 1930. 19 pp. (Vol. 31, No. 7)
8. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1930-31. March 1930. 24
pp. (Vol. 31, No. 8)
9. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1930-31. March 1930. 24 pp.
(Vol. 31, No. 9)
10. All-Missouri High School Orchestra and Chorus: A Summer Course for
Musically Gifted High School Boys and" Girls, 1930. April 1930. 19
pp. (Vol. 31, No. 10)
11. School of Medicine Announcement, 1930-31. April 1930. 15 pp. (Vol.
31, No. 12)
12. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1930-31. September 1930. 23 pp.
(Vol. 31, No. 25)
13. School of Journalism Announcement, 1930-31. September 1930. 24 pp.
(Vol. [31], No. 26)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 31
14. School of Education Announcement, 1930-31. September 1930. 20 pp.
(Vol. 31, No. 27)
15. Winter Short Courses in Agriculture. October 1930. 32 pp. (Vol. 31,
No. 28)
16. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1929-1930. November
1930. 8 pp. (Vol. 31, No. 33)
1931
1. Catalog, Eighty-ninth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State. 1930-1931. Announcements, 1931-1932. January 1931. 387
pp. (Vol. 32, No. 1)
1. List of Students, June 1, 1930-June 1, 193 L Supplement to the Cata-
log. January 1931. 114 pp. (Vol. 32, No. 1)
2. Graduate School Announcement, 1931-32. January 1931. 82 pp. (Vol.
32, No. 2)
3. Not published.
4. Summer Session Announcement, 1931. February 1931. 80 pp. (Vol.
32, No. 5)
5. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1931. February 1931. 23 pp.
(Vol. 32, No. 6)
8.* Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1930-31. March 1931. 23 pp.
(Vol. 32, No. 8)
7. Advice to Young Investors, by Joseph N. Freudenberger. March 1931.
24 pp. (Vol. 32, No. 9)
8. [Report], issued by Missouri State Service for Crippled Children. April
1931. [32] pp. (Vol. 32, No. 11)
9. School of Law .... Announcement, 1931-32. April 1931. [20] pp.
(Vol. 32, No. 12)
10. Twenty-eighth Annual Missouri Interscholastic Meet: Announcement
of Contests, April 30 and May 1-3, 1931. May 1931. 29 pp. (Vol.
32, No. 13)
11. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1931-32. May 1931. 27 pp.
(Vol. 32, No. 15)
12. School of Journalism Announcement, 1931-32. June 1931. 25pp. (Vol.
32, No. 16)
13. School of Business and Public Administration Announcement, 1931-1932.
June 1931. 27 pp. (Vol. 32, No. 17)
14. All-Missouri High School Orchestra and Chorus: A Summer Course for
Musically Gifted High School Boys and Girls, 193 L June 1931. 15
pp. (Vol. 32, No. 18)
15. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1931-32. July 1931. 19 pp.
(Vol. 32, No. 19)
16. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1931-32. July 1931. 23 pp. (Vol.
32, No. 21)
17. School of Education Announcement, 1931-32. August 1931. 27 pp.
(Vol. 32, No. 24)
18. Clinics for Crippled Children, issued by Missouri State Service for
Crippled Children. September 1931. 8 pp. (Vol. 32, No. 27)
19. Winter Short Courses, College of Agriculture. October 1931. [32] pp.
(Vol. 32, No. 28)
32 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
20. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1930-31. October
1931. 7 pp. (Vol. 32, No. 29)
21. Home Economics Department Special Announcement, 1931. October
1931. 8 pp. (Vol. 32, No. 30)
22. Graduate School Announcement, 1932-33. December 1931. 83 pp.
(Vol. 32, No. 36)
1932
1. Catalog, Ninetieth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the State,
1931-1932. Announcements, 1932-1933. January 1932. 393 pp.
(Vol. 33, No. 1)
1. List of Students, June 1, 1931-June 1, 1932. Supplement to the Cata-
log. January 1932. [121] pp. (Vol. 33, No. 1)
2. Summer Session Announcement, 1932. January 1932. 53 pp. (Vol. 33,
No. 2)
3. School of Medicine Announcement, 1932-33. January 1932. 27 pp.
(Vol. 33, No. 3)
4. School of Nursing Announcement, 1932-33. February 1932. 15 pp.
(Vol. 33, No. 4)
5. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1932-33. February 1932. 20 pp.
(Vol. 33, No. 5)
6. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1932-33. February 1932.
IS pp. (Vol. 33, No. 6)
7. School of Law .... Announcement, 1932-33. March 1932. 16 pp.
(Vol. 33, No. 7)
8. School of Journalism Announcement, 1932-33. March 1932. 23 pp.
(Vol. 33, No. 8)
9. School of Education Announcement, 1932-33. March 1932. 35 pp.
(Vol. 33, No. 9)
10. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1932. April 1932. 19 pp.
(Vol. 33, No. 10)
11. [Report], issued by Missouri State Service for Crippled Children. April
1932. 31 pp. (Vol. 33, No. 11)
12. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1932-33. April 1932. 22 pp. (Vol.
33, No. 12)
13. The Jefferson Monument. May 1932. 11 pp. (Vol. 33, No. 13)
14. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1931-32. October
1932. 7 pp. (Vol. 33, No. 28)
15. Anticipating Requirements, by Dr. Wilbur K. Thomas. Convocation
Address, University of Missouri. -October 1932. 15 pp. (Vol. 33,
No. 30)
16. Graduate School Announcement, 1933-34. December 1932. 87 pp.
(Vol. 33, No. 34)
17. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1932-33. December 1932. 21 pp.
(Vol. 33, No. 35)
18. The 1933 Summer Session [Preliminary Announcement], December
1932. n.p. (Vol. 33, No. 36)
1933
1. Catalog, Ninety-first Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1932-1933. Announcements, 1933-1934. January 1933. 395
pp. (Vol. 34, No. 1)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 33
1. List of Students, June 1, 1932-June 1, 1933. Supplement to the Catalog.
January 1933. [102] pp. (Vol. 34, No. 1)
2. Summer Session Announcement, 1933. January 1933. 61 pp. (Vol. 34,
No. 2)
3. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1933-34. January 1933. 15
pp. (Vol. 34, No. 3)
4. School of Law .... Announcement, 1933-34. February 1933. 8 pp.
(Vol. 34, No. 4)
5. The Engineer: His Work and His, Training. College of Engineering.
February 1933. [15] pp. (Vol. 34, No. 5)
6. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1933-34. February 1933. 16 pp.
(Vol. 34, No. 6)
7. School of Medicine Announcement, 1933-34. May 1933. 19 pp. (Vol.
34, No. 13)
8. ' Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1933. May 1933. 8 pp.
(Vol. 34, No. 14)
9. School of Nursing Announcement, 1933-34. May 1933. [12] pp. (Vol.
34, No. 15)
10. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1932-1933. September
1933. 7 pp. (Vol. 34, No. 17)
11. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1933-34. October 1933. 20 pp.
(Vol. 34, No. 19)
12. Higher Education and the State: A Series of Radio Addresses by Mis-
souri Educators Over Station KSD. December 1933. 46 pp. (Vol.
34, No. 23)
1934
1. The 1934 Summer Session [Preliminary Announcement]. January 1934.
n.p. (Vol. 35, No. 2)
2. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1933-34. February 1934. 19 pp.
(Vol. 35, No. 3)
3. School of Journalism Announcement, 1934-35. March 1934. 24 pp.
(Vol. 35, No. 5)
4. Graduate School Announcement, 1934-35. February 1934. 87 pp.
(Vol. 35, Na 4)
5. Summer Session Announcement, 1934. March 1934. 46 pp. (Vol. 35,
No. 6)
6. Catalog, Ninety-second Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1933-1934. Announcements, 1934-1935. April 1934. 401 pp.
(Vol. 35, No. 7)
6. List of Students, June 1, 1933-June 1, 1934. Supplement to the Cata-
log. April 1934. [85] pp. (Vol. 35, No. 17*)
7. The Engineer: His Training and Opportunities. College of Engineering.
April 1934. 15 pp. (Vol. 35, No. 8)
8. School of Law Announcement, 1934-35. May 1934. 7 pp. (Vol.
35, No. 9)
9. School of Business and Public Administration Announcement, 1934-
1935. May 1934. 16 pp. (Vol. 35, No. 10)
10. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1934. June "1934. 10 pp.
(Vol. 35, No. 11)
34 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
11. School of Medicine Announcement, 1934-35. June 1934. 18 pp. (Vol.
35, No. 12)
12. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1934-1935. July 1934. 15
pp. (Vol. 35, No. 13)
13. Summer Session, 1934. July 1934. 15 pp. (Vol. 35, No. 14)
14. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1934-35. August 1934. 20 pp.
(Vol. 35, No. 15)
15. Courses and Activities. August 1934. n.p. (Vol. 35, No. 16)
16. The Motive Power of Life, tjy Dr. Casper S. Yost. Commencement
Address, University of Missouri. October 1934. 13 pp. (Vol. 35,
No. 19)
17. School of Journalism Announcement, 1934-35. Revised. October 1934.
29 pp. (Vol. 35, No. 20)
18. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1933-1934. December
1934. 8 pp. (Vol. 35, No. 23)
1935
1. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1934-35. January 1935. 23 pp.
(Vol. 36, No. 2)
2. The 1935 Summer Session [Preliminary Announcement]. February 1935.
[4] pp. (Vol. 36, No. 4)
3. Graduate School Announcement, 1935-36. March 1935. 90 pp. (Vol.
36, No. 5)
4. Summer Session Announcement, 1935. March 1935. 51 pp. (Vol. 36,
No. 6)
5. Catalog, Ninety-third Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1934-1935. Announcements, 1935-1936. April 1935. 383 pp.
(Vol. 36, No. 7)
5. List of Students, June 1, 1934-June 1, 1935. Supplement to the Cata-
log. April 1935. [993 pp. (Vol. 36, No. 7)
6. School of Medicine Announcement, 1935-36. April 1935. 19 pp. (Vol.
36, No. 8)
7. [Report], issued by Missouri State Service for Crippled Children. May
1935. 15 pp. (Vol. 36, No. 9)
8. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1935. May 1935. 11 pp.
(Vol. 36, No. 10)
9. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1935-1936. June 1935.
22 pp. (Vol. 36, No. 11)
10. All-Missouri High School Orchestra and Chorus: A Summer Course for
Musically Gifted High School Boys and Girls, 1935. June 1935. n.p.
(Vol. 36, No. 12)
11. School of Law .... Announcement, 1935-1936. July 1935. 11 pp.
(Vol. 36, No. 13)
12. School of Nursing Announcement, 1935-36. July 1935. [11] pp. (Vol.
36, No. 14)
13. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1935-36. August 1935. 16 pp.
(Vol. 36, No. 16)
14. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1935-36. November 1935. 20 pp.
(Vol. 36, No. 22)
15. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1934-1935. December
1935. 10 pp. (Vol. 36, No. 23)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 35
1936
1. The 1936 Summer Session [Preliminary Announcement]. January 1936.
4 pp. (Vol. 37, No. 1)
2. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1935-36. January 1936. 20 pp.
(Vol. 37, No. 2)
3. Graduate School Announcement, 1936-37. February 1936. 95 pp. (Vol.
37, No. 4)
4. Summer Session Announcement, 1936. February 1936. 43 pp. (Vol.
37, No. 6)
5. Catalog, Ninety-fourth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1935-1936. Announcements, 1936-1937. March 1936. 385 pp.
(Vol. 37, No. 7)
5. List of Students, June 1, 1935-June 1, 1936. Supplement to tfre Cata-
log. April 1936. [99] pp. (Vol. 37, No. 7)
6. School of Education Announcement, 1936-37. March 1936. 36 pp.
(Vol. 37, No. 8)
7. School of Medicine Announcement, 1936-37. March 1936. 23pp. (Vol.
37, No. 9)
[8.] School of Journalism Announcement, 1936-37. April 1936. 31pp. (Vol.
37, No. 10) (Bulletin marked Journalism Series, No. 18)
9. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1936-37. April 1936. 15 pp.
(Vol. 37, No. 11)
10. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1936. May 1936. 19 pp.
(Vol. "37, No. 13)
11. School of Law Announcement, 1936-37. May 1936. 11 pp. (Vol.
37, -No. 14)
12. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1936-37. May 1936. 16 pp.
(Vol. 37, No. 15)
13. School of Nursing Announcement, 1936-37. June 1936. [11] pp. (Vol.
37, No. 16)
14. [Report], issued by Missouri State Service for Crippled Children. June
1936. 16 pp. (Vol. 37, No. 18)
15. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1936-37. July 1936. 22 pp. (Vol.
37, No. 20)
16. School of Education: A Curriculum for Training High School Teachers
of Commercial Subjects. July 1936. 8 pp. (Vol. 37, No. 21)
17 College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1935-1936. October
1936. 12pp. (Vol. 37, No. 23)
18 The 1937 Summer Session [Preliminary Announcement]. December
1936. 4 pp. (Vol. 37, No. 25)
1937
1. Graduate School Announcement, 1937-38. January 1937. 102pp. (Vol.
2. Schedule 'of Courses, Second Semester 1936-37. February 1937. 20 pp.
(Vol. 38, No. 3)
3. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1937-1938. February 1937.
23 pp. (Vol. 38, No. 4)
36 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
4. Catalog, Ninety-fifth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1936-1937. Announcements, 1937-1938. March 1937. 407 pp.
(Vol. 38, No. S)
4. List of Students, June 1, 1936-June 1, 1937. Supplement to the Cata-
log. March 1937. [113] pp. (Vol. 38, No. 5)
5. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1937. March 1937. 19 pp.
(Vol. 38, No. 6)
6. School of Medicine Announcement, 1937-38. April 1937. 22 pp. (Vol.
38, No. 7)
7. Summer Session Announcement, 1937. April 1937. 54 pp. (Vol. 38,
No. 8)
8. School of Law Announcement, 1937-38. May 1937. 14 pp. (Vol.
38, No. 9)
9. [Report], issued by Missouri State Service for Crippled Children. May
1937. 15 pp. (Vol. 38, No. 10)
10. School of Nursing Announcement, 1937-38. June 1937. [15] pp. (Vol.
38, No. 11)
11. School of Journalism . . . /Announcement, 1937-38. June 1937. 31 pp.
(Vol. 38, No. 12)
12. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1937-38. September 1937. 18 pp.
(Vol. 38, No. 17)
13. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1937-38. September 1937. 24 pp.
(Vol. 38, No. 18)
14. School of Journalism .... Announcement, 1937-38. October 1937. 32
pp. (Vol. 38, No. 19)
15. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1936-1937. November
1937. 10 pp. (Vol. 38, No. 21)
16. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1937-38. December 1937. 25
pp. (Vol. 38, No. 23)
17. The 1938 Summer Session Preliminary Announcement. December 1937.
4 pp. (Vol. 38, No. 24)
1938
L Graduate School Announcement, 1938-39. January 1938. Ill pp.
(Vol. 39, No. 1)
2. School of Medicine Announcement, 1938-39. January 1938. 23 pp.
(Vol. 39, No. 2)
3. School of Law .... Announcement, 1938-39. February 1938. 15 pp.
(Vol. 39, No. 3)
4. Summer Session Announcement, 1938. February 1938. 66 pp. (Vol.
39, No. 4) ' .
5. Catalog, Ninety-sixth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1937-1938. Announcements, 1938-1939. March 1938. 415 pp.
(Vol. 39, No. 5)
5. List of Students, June 1, 1937-June 1, 1938. Supplement to the Cata-
log. March 1938. [1313 pp. (Vol. 39, No. 5)
6. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1938. March 1938. 19 pp.
(Vol. 39, No. 6)
7. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1938-39. April 1938. 16 pp.
(Vol. 39, No. 7)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 37
8. School of Journalism ... - Announcement, 1938-39. April 1938. 33 pp.
(Vol. 39, No. 8)
9. School of Nursing Announcement, 1938-39. May 1938. [12] pp. (Vol.
39, No. 10)
10. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1938-39. August 1938. 28 pp.
(Vol. 39, No. 16)
11. Graduate School Degrees Conferred, 1892-1937. September 1938. 112
pp. (Vol. 39, No. 18)
12. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1938-39. December 1938. 29 pp.
(Vol. 39, No. 23)
13. The 1939 Summer Session Preliminary Announcement. December 1938.
4 pp. (Vol. 39, No. 24)
1939
1. College of Arts and Science Announcement, 1939-1940. January 1939.
23 pp. (Vol. 40, No. 1)
2. Interscholastic Events, 1939: Announcement and Contest Regulations.
January 1939. 24 pp. (Vol. 40, No. 2)
. 3. School of Medicine Announcement, 1939-40. February 1939. 27 pp.
(Vol. 40, No. 3)
4. School of Law .... Announcement, 1939-40. February 1939. 15 pp,
(Vol. 40, No. 4)
5. Catalog, Ninety-seventh Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1938-1939. Announcements, 1939-1940. March 1939. 435 pp.
(Vol. 40, No. 5)
5. List of Students, June 1, 1938-June 1, 1939. Supplement to the Cata-
log. March 1939. [145] pp. (Vol. 40, No. 5)
6. Summer Session Announcement, 1939. March 1939. 72 pp. (Vol. 40,
No. 6)
7. Summer "Session at Rolla Announcement, 1939. April 1939. 22 pp.
(Vol. 40, No. 7)
8. Graduate School Announcement, 1939-40. April 1939. 128 pp. (Vol.
40, No. 8)
9. College of Agriculture Announcement, 1939-40. June 1939. 31 pp.
(Vol. 40, No. 12)
10. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1939-40. July 1939. 29 pp. (Vol.
40, No. 13)
11. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank Lists for 1937-1938 and 1938-
1939. September 1939. 24 pp. (Vol. 40, No. 17)
12. [Report], issued by Missouri State Service for Crippled Children. Sep-
tember 1939. n.p. (Vol. 40, No. 18)
13. Interscholastic Events, 1940: Announcement and Contest Regulations.
October 1939. [26] pp. (Vol. 40, No. 19)
14 School of Journalism .... Announcement, 1940-41. October 1939. 34
pp. - (Vol. 40, No. 20)
1940
1. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1939-40. January 1940. 28 pp.
(Vol. 41, No. 1)
2. The 1940 Summer Session Preliminary Announcement. January 1940.
n.p. (Vol. 41, No. 2)
38 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
3. School of Nursing. February 1940. n.p. (Vol. 41, No. 3)
4. School of Law .... Announcement, 1940-41. February 1940. 16 pp.
(Vol. 41, No. 4)
5. College of Engineering. March 1940. n.p. (Vol. 41, No. 5)
6. Catalog, Ninety-eighth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1939-1940. Announcements, 1940-1941. March 1940. 451
pp. (Vol. 41, No. 6)
6. List of Students, June 1, 1939-June 1, 1940. Supplement to the -Cata-
log. March 1940. [1533 pp. (Vol. 41, No. 5)
7. School of Medicine Announcement, 1940-41. April 1940. 30 pp. (Vol.
41, No. 7)
8. Summer Session Announcement, 1940. April 1940. 70 pp. (Vol. 41,
No. 8)
9. Summer Session at Rolla Announcement, 1940. May 1940. 23 pp.
<Vol. 41, No. 9)
10. Graduate School Announcement, 1940-41. May 1940. 132 pp. (Vol.
41, No. 10)
11.' Summer Session Schedule of Courses, 1940. June 1940. 15 pp. (Vol.
41, No. 11)
12. The College of Agriculture Announcement. July 1940. n.p. (Vol. 41,
No. 14)
13. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1940-41. September 1940. 29 pp.
(Vol. 41, No. 17)
14. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List for 1939-1940. September
1940. 13 pp. (Vol. 41, No. 18)
15. Interscholastic Events, 1941: Announcement and Contest Regulations.
November 1940. [26] pp. (Vol. 41, No. 22)
16. Not published,
17. The 1941 Summer Session Preliminary Announcement. December 1940.
n.p. (Vol. 41, No. 23)
18. Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1940-41. December 1940. 29 pp.
(Vol. 41, No. 24)
1941
1. School of Business and Public Administration Announcement, 1941-42.
January 1941. 32 pp. (Vol. 42, No. 1)
2. Not published.
3. College of Engineering. February 1941. n.p. (Vol. 42, No. 3*)
4. School of Law .... Announcement, 1941-42, February 1941. n.p.
(Vol. 42, No. 3)
5. Not published.
6.* Catalog, Ninety-ninth Report of the Curators to the Governor of the
State, 1940-1941. Announcements, 1941-1942. March 1941. 473
pp. (Vol. 42, No. 6)
6.* List of Students, June 1, 1940- June 1, 1941. Supplement to the Cata-
log. March 1941. [1593 pp. (Vol. 42, No. 6)
6. Graduate School Announcement, 1941-42. April 1941. 134 pp. (Vol.
42, No. 7) ^
7. Summer Session Announcement, 1941. April 1941. 76 pp. (Vol. 42,
No. 8)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 39
8. School of Medicine Announcement, 1941-42. April 1941. 31 pp. (Vol.
42, No. 9)
9. Rolla Summer Session Announcement^ 1941. (Vol. 42, No. 10)
10. Summer Session Schedule of Courses, 1941. June 1941. 15 pp. (Vol.
42, No. 11)
11. School of Journalism Announcement, 1941-42. June 1941. [351 pp.
(Vol. 42, No. 12)
12. Announcement of the College of Agriculture, 1941-42. September 1941.
n.p. (Vol. 42, No. 17)
13. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1941-42. September 194L 30 pp.
(Vol. 42, No. 18)
15.* College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List, 1940-1941. November
1941. 15 pp. (Vol. 42, No. 21)
15. Announcement of the School of Education. November 1941. 71 pp.
(Vol. 42, No. 22)
16. The 1942 Summer Session Preliminary Announcement. December 1941.
n.p. (Vol. 42, No. 23)
17. Announcement of the School of Nursing. December 1941. n.p. (Vol.
42, No. 24)
1942
1. Not published.
2. * Schedule of Courses, Second Semester 1941-42. January 1942. 31 pp.
(Vol. 43, No. 2)
3. School of Law .... Announcement, 1942-43. February 1942. n.p.
(Vol. 43, No. 3)
4. The University of Missouri in Wartime. February 1942. 15 pp. (Vol.
43, No. 4)
5. School of Medicine Announcement, 1942-43. March 1942. 31pp. (Vol.
43, No. 5)
6. Catalog, One-hundredth Report of the Curators to the Governor of
the State, 1941-1942. Announcements, 1942-1943. April 1942. 471
pp. (Vol. 43, No. 7)
6. List of Students, June 1, 1941-June 1, 1942. Supplement to the Cata-
log. April 1942. [139] pp. (Vol. 43, No. 7)
7. Graduates of the College of Agriculture: A Directory of Graduates,
1873-1941. April 1942. 100 pp. (Vol. 43, No. 8)
8. Announcement of Interscholastic Events, 1941-42. March 1942. n.p.
(Vol. 43, No. 6)
9. The College of Engineering in Wartime. May 1942. n.p. (Vol. 43,
10. Summer Session Announcement, 1942. May 1942. 83 pp. (Vol. 43,
No. 10)
11. Summer Session Revised Schedule of Courses, 1942. June 1942. 24 pp.
(Vol. 43, No. 11)
12 Department of Physical Education. Vigorous Activities: Some Selected
Activities for the Promotion of Physical Fitness in the Secondary
School. June 1942. 27 pp. (Vol. 43, No. 12)
13 Graduate School Announcement, 1942-43. July 1942. 131 pp. (Vol.
43, No. 13)
40 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
14 The College of Arts and Science in a World at War. Announcement,
School Year 1942-43. July 1942. 36 pp. (Vol. 43, No. 14)
15. School of Business and Public Administration Announcement, 1942-1943.
August 1942. 32 pp. (Vol. 43, No. IS) .
16. Announcement of Courses of Study in Home Economics, 1942-43. Au-
gust 1942. 16 pp. (Vol. 43, No. 16)
17. Announcement of the College of Agriculture, 1942-43. September 1942.
56 pp. (Vol. 43, No. 18)
18. Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1942-43. October 1942. 31 pp.
(Vol. 43, No. 19)
19. School of Journalism Announcement, 1942-43. December 1942. 37 pp.
(Vol. 43, No, 23)
20. Wartime Announcements and Schedule of Courses, Second Semester
1942-43, Spring Quarter 1943. December 1942. 40 pp. (Vol. 43,
No. 24)
1943
1. Preliminary Announcement, Summer Session 1943. January 1943. 8
pp. (Vol. 44, No. 1)
2. Not published.
3. Summer Session Announcement, 1943. February 1943. 40 pp. (Vol.
44, No. 4)
4. Home Economics, 1943-44. July 1943. 16 pp. (Vol. 44, No. 7) *
4.* Agriculture, 1943-44. August 1943. 16 pp. (Vol. 44, No. 8)
6. School of Medicine Announcement, 1943-44. August 1943. 31 pp.
(Vol. 44, No. 9)
7. Announcement of the School of Nursing. September 1943. n.p. (Vol.
44, No. 10)
8. Catalog, One Hundred First Report of the Curators to the Governor of
the State, 1942-1943. Announcements, 1943-1944. September 1943.
517 pp. (Vol. 44, No. 11) *
8. List of Students, June 1, 1942-June 1, 1943. Supplement to the Cata-
log. September 1943. 109 pp. (Vol. 44, No. 11)
9. Schedule of Courses, Fall Quarter 1943-44. October 1943. 25pp. (Vol.
44, No. 12)
10. Graduate School Degrees Conferred, 1892-1942. November 1943. 139
pp. (Vol. 44, No. 14)
11. Schedule of Courses, Winter Quarter 1943-44. November 1943. 25 pp.
(Vol. 44, No. 15)
12. Schedule of Courses, Winter Quarter 1943-44. (A.S.T.P.) Decem-
ber 1943. [10] pp. (Vol. 44, No. 16)
1944
1. Announcement of the School of Nursing. n.d. n.p. (Vol. 45, No. 1)
2. School of Education Announcement: Special Pre-Summer Session Pro-
gram for Rural and Elementary School Teachers, 1944. January 1944.
n.p. (Vol. 45, No. 2)
3. The 1944 Summer Session Preliminary Announcement February 1944.
n.p. (Vol. 45, No. 3).
4. School of Law . . , . Announcement, 1944-45. February 1944. 20 pp.
(Vol. 45, No. 4)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 41
5. Schedule of Courses, Spring Quarter 1944. March 1944. 22 pp. (Vol.
45, No. 6)
6. School of Medicine Announcement, 1944-45. April 1944. 31 pp. (Vol.
45, No. 7)
7. School of Education Announcement: Special Pre-Summer Session Pro-
gram of Graduate Work, 1944. April 1944. n.p. (Vol. 45, No. 8)
8. Summer Session Announcement, 1944. May 1944. 58 pp. (Vol. 45,
No. 9)
9. Catalog, One Hundred Second Report of the Curators to the Governor
of the State, 1943-1944. Announcements for 1944-1945. June 1944.
390 pp. (Vol. 45, No. 11)
9. List of Students, June 1, 1943-June 1, 1944. Supplement to the Cata-
• log. June 1944. [139] pp. (Vol. 45, No. 11)
10. Schedule of Courses, Summer 1944. Revised. July 1944. 21 pp. (Vol.
45, No. 13)
11. Announcement of the School of Journalism. July 1944. [36] pp. (Vol.
45, No. 14)
12. Home Economics, 1944-45. September 1944. 16 pp. (Vol. 45, No. 17)
13.* Schedule of Courses, First Semester 1944-45, Fall Quarter 1944. October
1944. 25 pp. (Vol. 45, No. 20*)
13. College of Arts and Science Announcement: Department of Music. Oc-
tober 1944. 14 pp. (Vol. 45, No. 20)
14. College of Arts and Science Honor-Rank List, 1943-1944. November
1944. 8 pp. (Vol. 45, No. 21)
14.* Announcement for Veterans. November 1944. 48 pp. (Vol. 45, No. 22)
16. School of Medicine Announcement, 1945-46. December 1944. 31 pp,
(Vol. 45, No. 24)
Arts and Science Series
For many years faculty members of the College of Arts and Science
have published papers of a general nature. These papers have appeared in
a variety of publications, sometimes issued in places remote from Missouri
although dealing with matters of local interest. More frequently such papers
have been published by some agency of the University other than the College
of Arts and Science. Since papers of this sort and by members of this faculty
are likely to appear in increasing numbers, it seems appropriate to establish
an Arts and Science Series among the various bulletins published by the
University.
The subject matter will be drawn from any field that is properly included
in one of the departments of the College of Arts and Science. Thus, many
papers may be published that are important although not suitable for publi-
cation in the University Studies.
Note. — The first number in this series is scheduled for publication early in
1945.
Astronomical Series
Published irregularly
Numbers 1 through 16 were published under the title: Laws Observatory
1 Bulletin of the University of Missouri. Beginning with number 17, the bulletin
was published in the Astronomical Series of the University of Missouri Bulle-
42 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
tin. Numbers 31 through 34 have the title: Publications of the University of
Missouri Observatory.
VOLUME 1
1. Observations and Elements of Comet b 1902 (Perrine), by [F. H. Scares].
[December 1902.] 5 pp.
f 2. Observations of Comets, by [F. H. Scares]. [May 1904.] [5] pp.
3. Observations of Comet a 1904 (Brooks), by [F. H. Scares]. [August
1904.] [5] pp.
4. Observations of Comet e 1904 (Borrelly); Photometric Observations of
Nova Geminorwn Ch. 2387; Special Time Signals From the U. S. Naval
Observatory; by [F. H. Scares]. [February 1905.] [3] pp.
5. . The Polaris Vertical Circle Method of Determining Time and Azimuth,
by Frederick H. Scares. April 1905. [62] pp.
6. The Algol Variable 188.1904 Draconis, by [F. H. Scares]. [November
1905.] [4] pp.
7. Photometric Investigations, by [F. H. Scares]. [December 1905.] ,[14]
pp.
8. A Grant From the Gould Fund; General Remarks Concerning Variable
Star Observations; A New Variable, 88.1906 Lacertae; Preliminary Re-
sults for V Lacertae, 110.1904; The Variable V Vulpeculae, 4.1904; Pre-
liminary Note on Variable 108.1905 Capricorni; by [F. H. Scares].
[September 1906.] [19] pp.
9. The Algol Variable RR Draconis (188.1904); Preliminary Announcement
Concerning the Algol Variable 121.1906 Draconis; by [F. H. Scares].
[January 1907.] [15] pp.
10. Announcement of Preliminary Results for Variable Stars, by [F. H.
SearesL [March 1907.] [22] pp.
11. The Variable RS Cassiopeiae (108.1904), by [E. S. HaynesL [April
1907.] [14] pp.
12. Finding Ephemerides for Comet 1894 IV (E. Swift), by [F. H. Scares].
[July 1907.] [4] pp.
13. The Zollner-Miiller Photometer; The Gans-Crawford Telescope; The
Variable X Lacertae (88.1906); The Variable V Lacertae (110.1904);
by [F. H. Scares]. [December 1907.] [27] pp.
14. The Variable RV Tauri (45.1905), by [F. H. Scares and E. S. HaynesL
[March 1908.] [8] pp.
15. The Algol Variable RW Monocerotis (24.1907), by [E. S. HaynesL Pre-
liminary Announcements Concerning Variable Stars, by [F. H. Scares].
[July 1908.] [20] pp.
16. The Long-Period Algol Variable RZ Ophiuchi (103.1905); Preliminary
Announcement Concerning SW Andromedae (5.1907); by [F. H.
Scares]. [August 1908.] [12] pp.
VOLUME 2
17. The Antalgol Variable ST Ophiuchi (52.1907); New Elements for RW
Camelopardalis; by [Harlow Shapley]. [April 191 L] 16 pp.
18. The Algol Variable RX Draconis (121.1906), by [E. S. HaynesL [April
1911.] [14] pp.
19. The Algol Variable RZ Draconis (26.1907), by [E. S. Haynes and Har-
low Shapley]. [May 1911.1 [14] pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 43
20. Studies With the Polarizing Photometer; The Geminid Variable YZ
Sagittarii (140.1908); The Lyrid Variable Z Vulpeculae (26.1900); The
Algol Variable RZ Scuti (35.1908); Preliminary Note on the Variation
of TU Cassiopeiae (17.1911); by Robert H. Baker. [February 1913.]
[23] pp.^
21. The Rotating Ellipsoid RU Camelopardalis, by Harlow Shapley. [Feb-
ruary 1913.] [14] pp.
22. The Visual and Photographic Light Variations of RR Lyrae, by C C.
Kiess. [June 1915.] [14] pp.
23. The Visual and Photographic Light Variations of RT Aurigae, by C. C.
Kiess. [June 1915.3 [11] pp.
24. Investigations in Extrafocal Photometry, by Robert H. Baker and Edith
E. Cummings. [March 1916. J [40] pp.
25. The Eclipsing Binary RX Herculis, by Robert H. Baker and Edith E.
Cummings. [March 1916.] [22] pp.
26. The Eclipsing Binary Z Vulpeculae, by Robert H. Baker. [July 1916.]
[18] pp.
27. The Eclipsing Binary TV Cassiopeiae, by Edith E. Cummings. [Feb-
ruary 1917.] [17] pp.
28. The Eclipsing Binary u Herculis, by Robert H. Baker. [May 1917.]
[24] pp.
29. The Eclipsing Binary U Coronae, by Robert H. Baker. [June 1921.]
[13] pp.
30. The Eclipsing Binary U Cephei, by Robert H. Baker. [July 1921.]
[11] pp.
[VOLUME 3]
31. The Eclipsing Binary TX Herculis, by Robert H. Baker. [July 1921.]
13 pp.
32. The Eclipsing Binary RS Vulpeculae, by Robert H. Baker. [July 1921.]
[13] pp.
33. The Eclipsing Binary TW Draconis, by Robert H. Baker. [July 1921.]
[11] pp.
34. The Eclipsing Binary RZ Cassiopeiae, by Helen D. Hodgen. n.d. [10]
pp.
. Education Series
Published irregularly
The object of this series is to make available the results of studies and re-
searches in education to the school systems of the state. It also includes re-
ports of new developments in teacher education and teacher training programs
which may prove of value to other teacher training institutions.
[1.] Circular of Information to Accredited Schools, issued by the Committee
on Accredited Schools. Fifth Edition, Revised. June 1911. 123 pp.
(Educ. Vol. 1, No. 1)
[2.] Rural School Consolidation in Missouri, by O. L. Kunkel and W. W.
Charters. November 1911. 36 pp. (Educ Vol. 1, No. 2)
[3.] Journalism for Teachers, by Frank L. Martin. February 1912. 27 pp.
(Educ. Vol. 1, No, 3)
[4.] Geography of Missouri, by Frederick V. Emerson. December 1912. 74
pp. (Educ. Vol. 1, No. 4)
44 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
5. The Teaching of Poetry in the High School, by Arthur H. R. Fair-
child March 1914. 103 pp. (Vol. IS, No. 8)
[6.] An Experimental Study of Methods of Teaching High School German,
by Mamie M. Clarahan. January 1913. 32 pp. (Educ. Vol. 1, No. 6)
[7.] Circular of Information to Accredited Schools, issued by the Committee
on Accredited Schools. October 1913. 139 pp. (Educ, Vol. 2, No. 1)
8. The Kind of Scholarship Records to be Kept in Schools, by Max F.
Meyer. November 1914. IS pp. (Vol. 15, No. 32)
9. A Course of Study in Grammar Based Upon the Grammatical Errors of
School Children of Kansas City, Missouri, by W. W. Charters and
Edith Miller. January 1915. 45 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 2)
10. Circular o£ Information to Accredited Schools, issued by the Committee
on Accredited Schools. Seventh Edition, Revised. January 1915. 132
pp. (Vol. 16, No. 3)
11. A Study of the Rural Schools of Saline County, Missouri, by Joseph Del-
iver Elliff and Abner Jones. August 1915. 32 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 22)
12. Circular of Information to Accredited Junior Colleges, issued by the Com-
mittee on Accredited Schools and Colleges, edited by J. H. Coursault
February 1918. 182 pp. (Vol. 19, No. 4)
13. A Standard Library Organization Suggested for Missouri High Schools,
by Henry Ormal Severance. April 1919. 19 pp. (Vol. 20, No. 11)
14. Related Science for Use in Vocational Home Economics Classes of Mis-
souri High Schools, by Mary L. Klingner and Lilian Sensintaffar. Oc-
tober 1924. [36] pp. (Vol. 25, No. 30)
15. A School Building Program for Columbia, Missouri, by M. G. Neale.
August 1925. 70 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 22)
16. A School Building Program for Joplin, Missouri,! by M. G. Neale. Au-
gust 1925. 71 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 23)
17. Related Art for Home Economics Classes, by Lila M. Welch. October
1925. 59 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 28)
18. Visual Education for Teachers of Agriculture, by Sherman Dickinson.
October 1925. 63pp. (Vol. 26, No. 29)
19. Classification of Pupils in a Junior High School, by Walter J. Saupe.
October 1925. 31 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 30)
20. A Study of High School Seniors of Superior Ability, by Emmett Lee
Schott. April 1926. 52 pp. (Vol. 26,* No. 13)
21. Circular of Information to Accredited Junior Colleges, issued by the
Committee on Accredited Schools and Colleges. Revised Edition. Oc-
tober 1926. 134 pp. (Vol. 27, No. 37)
22. Missouri State School Administrative Association: Proceedings of the
Thirteenth Annual Meeting, Thursday and Friday, February 4 and 5,
1926, Columbia, Missouri. November 1926. 109pp. (Vol. 27, No. 41)
23. Secondary School Problems: I. The Increase of Secondary Schools in
Missouri From 1900 to 1925; II. The Adviser of High School Girls;
III. Curriculum Theory Applied to High School Chemistry Textbooks.
February 1927. 48 pp. (Vol. 28, No. 5)
24. Directory of Graduates and Brief Historical Sketch of the School of
Education, by [Charles William Martin and Nettie-Alice Doolittle].
June 1928. 70 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 24)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 45
25. Individual Differences in the Reading Ability of College Students, by
Ernest Mitchell Anderson. October 1928. 79 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 39)
26. A Method for Selecting the Desirable Content for Courses in Depart-
ments of Vocational Agriculture Including a Group Test on Dairy
Husbandry Information, by Sherman Dickinson. November 1928. 64
pp. (Vol. 29, No. 42)
27. • A School Building Program for Springfield, Missouri, by M. G. Neale,
L. A. Eubank, J. C Miller, Elroy E. Frye, and C. W. Martin. No-
vember 1928. 95 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 44)
28. A School Building Program for Moberly, Missouri, by M. G. Neale and
Theodore Saam. April 1929. 54 pp. (Vol. 30, No. 16)
29. The Relation of Reported Preference to Performance in Problem Solving,
by Herbert Lloyd Bowman. September 1929. 52 pp. (Vol. 30, No.
36)
30. An Elementary School Building Program for Jefferson City, Missouri, by
W. W. Carpenter. November 1929. 82 pp. (Vol. 30, No. 41)
31. The Induction and Adaptation of College Freshmen, by James Conelese
Miller. November 1930. 109 pp. (Vol. 31, No. 32)
32. Some Factors Affecting Teacher Supply and Demand in Missouri, by
William Henry Zeigel, Jr. November 1931. 62 pp. (Vol. 32, No. 33)
33. Conference on Adult Education, June 21-23, 1934, University of Missouri,
Columbia. Report of the Proceedings of the Conference, Including
Papers Presented at the General Sessions and Summaries of Discus-
sions Conducted During the Interest-Group Sessions on Agricultural,
Home Economics, Industrial and Leisure Time Education, edited by
Sherman Dickinson. November 1934. 106 pp. (Vol. 35, No. 22*)
34. Handbook for Students of Vocational Agriculture: A Guide to Students
Desiring to Become More Familiar With High School Procedure in
General and With That of Vocational Agriculture in Particular in
Order That Learning May Be More Readily and Pleasantly Acquired,
formulated by Ewart B. Knight, under the direction of Sherman Dick-
inson. June 1938. 56 pp. (Vol. 39, No. 11)
85.* Abstracts of Dissertations in Education Accepted by the University of
Missouri, by A. G. Capps and H. M. Clements. October 1938. 59 pp.
(Vol. 39, No. 19)
86.* Suggestions for a Code of Rules and Regulations for Missouri Boards of
Education, by W. W. Carpenter, A. G. Capps, and L. G. Townsend.
October 1940. 57 pp. (Vol. 41, No. 20)
87.* Suggestions for a Code of Rules and Regulations for Missouri Boards of
Education, by W. W. Carpenter, A. G. Capps, and L. G. Townsend.
October 1941. 57 pp. (Vol. 42, No. 19)
Note. — The next bulletin published in this series will be number 38.
Engineering Experiment Station Series
Published irregularly
This series is the official publication of the Engineering Experiment Station
of the University. The Station was established July 1, 1909, for research on
fundamental problems in engineering and for the investigation of engineering
problems of immediate interest to the people of Missouri.
46 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
The Engineering Experiment Station co-operates with the State Board of
Health on problems which arise in connection with city water supplies, sewage
disposal, etc.; with the State Highway Department; with the Kellogg Founda-
tion of Michigan; and with other agencies.
The research results obtained are usually published in technical journals,
the bulletins of th'e series being devoted in most instances to the presentation
of material not well suited to publication in the national technical journals.
[L] Acetylene for Lighting Country Homes, by J. D. Bowles. March 1910.
34 pp. (Eng. Vol. 1, No. 1)
[2.] Water Supply for Country Homes, by Karl A. McVey. June 1910. 54
pp. (Eng. Vol. 1, No. 2)
[3.] Sanitation and Sewage Disposal for Country Homes, by William C.
Davidson. September 1910. 70 pp. (Eng. Vol. 1, No. 3)
[4.] The Heating Value and Proximate Analyses of Missouri Coals, by C. W.
Marx and Paul Schweitzer. March 1911. [17] pp. (Eng. Vol. 2, No.
P
[5.] Friction and Lubrication Testing Apparatus, by Alan E. Flowers. June
1911. 20 pp. (Eng. Vol. 2, No. 2)
E6.] An Investigation of the Road Making Properties of Missouri Stone
and Gravel, by W. S. Williams and R. Warren Roberts. September
1911. 70 pp. (Eng. Vol. 2, No. 3)
7. The Use of Metal Conductors to Protect Buildings From Lightning,
by E. W. Kellogg. March 1912. 55 pp. (Eng. Vol. 3, No. 1)
8. Firing Tests on Missouri Coal, by H. N. Sharp. June 1912. 44 pp.
(Eng. Vol. 3, No. 2)
9. A Report of Steam Boiler Trials Under Operating Conditions, by
A. L. Westcott. September 1912. 21 pp. (Eng. Vol. 3, No. 3)
[10.] Economics of Rural Distribution of Electric Power, by L. E. Hilde-
brand. March 1913. 50 pp. (Eng. Vol. 4, No. 1)
[11.] Comparative Tests of Cylinder Oils, by M. P. Weinbach. June 1913.
28 pp. (Eng. Vol. 4, No. 2)
[12.] Artesian Water in Missouri, by A. W. McCoy. September 1913. 73
pp. (Eng. Vol. 4, No. 3)
El 3.] Friction Tests of Lubricating Greases and Oils, by A. L. Westcott. De-
cember 1913. 71 pp. (Eng. Vol. 4, No. 4)
14. A Study of the Effects of Heat on Missouri Granites, by W. A. Tarr and
L. M. Neuman. September 1914. 64 pp. (Vol. 15, No. 27)
15. A Preliminary Study Relating to the Water Resources of Missouri, by
T. J. Rodhouse. November 1914. 35 pp. (Vol. 15, No. 33)
16. The Economics of Electric Cooking, by P. W. Gumaer. September 1915.
62 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 27)
17. Earth Roads and the Oiling of Roads, by H. A. La Rue. July 1916.
29 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 16)
18. Heat Transmission Thru Boiler Tubes, by Edwin Allan Fessenden and
Jiles William Haney. October 1916. 74 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 26)
19. Geology of Missouri, by E. B. Branson. May 1918. 172 pp. Vol. 19,
No. 15)
*20. Energy Necessary to Shear Steel at High Temperatures, by Guy D.
Newton. February 1920. 16 pp. (Vol. 21, No. 4)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 47
21. Water Supply and Sewage Disposal for Country Homes, by E. J.
McCaustland June 1920. 36 pp. (Vol. 21, No. 17)
22. Study Relating to the Water Resources of Missouri, by T. J. Rod-
house. December 1920. 57 pp. (Vol. 21, No. 35)
23. Experiments on the Extraction and Recovery of Radium From Typical
American Carnotite Ores, Including Contributions to Methods of
Measuring Radium, by Howard H. Barker and Herman Schlundt.
September 1923. 87 pp. (Vol. 24, No. 26)
24. The Grading of Earth Roads, by Harry A. La Rue. December 1923.
24 pp. (Vol. 24, No. 34)
25. Experiments on Sunflower Seed Oil, by H. E. French and H. 0. Hum-
phrey. February 1926. 27 pp. (Vol. 27, No. 7)
26. Directory of the Alumni and Former Students of the College of En-
gineering, 1878-1925. March 1926. 52 pp. (Vol 27, No. 11)
27. Tests on Lubricating Oils, by M. V. Dover. May 1928. 52 pp. (Vol.
29, No. 17)
28. Reinforced Brickwork, by Mason Vaugh. October 1928. 84 pp. (Vol.
29, No. 37)
29. A Semi-Graphical Method of Analysis for Horizontally Curved Beams,
by Robert B. B. Moorman. October 1938. 36 pp. (Vol. 39, No. 20)
30. Flood Flow on Missouri Streams, by Horace W. Wood, Jr. October
1942. 86 pp. (Vol. 43, No. 20)
31. Cross-Connection Survey in Calhoun County, Michigan, by Edward
Lee Stockton in co-operation with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation.
November 1942. .122 pp. (Vol. 43, No. 22)
32. Cross-Connection Survey in Calhoun County, Michigan, by Edward
Lee Stockton in co-operation with the W. K. Kellogg Foundation.
Revised Edition. December 1943. (Vol. 44, No. 17)
Extension Series
Published irregularly
This series of bulletins is the official publication of the Extension Divi-
sion of the University, the object of which is to "serve citizens of the com-
monwealth who are unable to attend established institutions; to guide them
in the pursuit of a more effective education; to give every person in the
state an opportunity to get the most complete education possible at the lowest
practicable cost; to make the University the center of every movement which
concerns the interests of the state; and to bring the University and the home
in close touch."
[I.] A New Departure for University Extension. April 1913. n.p. (Ext.
Vol. 1, No. 1)
[2.] School Improvement Agencies: Suggestions for Superintendents and
Principals, by W. W. Charters. July 1913. 15 pp. (Ext. Vol. 1,
No. 2)
[3.] Consolidation of Schools in Misouri, by R. H. Emberson. October 1913.
20 pp. (Ext Vol. 1, No. 3)
[4.] Correspondence Courses in High School Subjects: A New Departure for
University Extension. November 1913. n.p. (Ext. Vol. 1, No. 4)
48 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
[5.] Announcement of the Extension Division, 1913-1914. December 1913.
22 pp. (Ext. Vol 1, No. 5)
6. The Preservation of Food in the Home, by Louise Stanley and May C.
McDonald. March 1914. 38 pp. (Vol. 15, No. 7)
7. Care of Free Textbooks, by H. O. Severance. August 1914. n.p.
(Vol. 15, No. 23)
8. Announcement of the Extension Division, 1914-1915. September 1914.
28 pp. (Vol. 15, No. 25)
9. Abnormal and Defective Children, by W. H. Pyle. October 1914. 10
pp. (Vol. 15, No. 28 )
10. Correspondence Courses in High School Subjects: A New Departure
for University Extension. November 1914. 8 pp. (Vol. 15, No. 29)
11. The House Fly, by M. P. Ravenel. December 1914. 6 pp. (Vol. 15,
No. 35)
12. Correspondence Courses in High School Subjects: A New Departure
for University Extension. August 1915. 8 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 23)
13. Announcement of the Extension Division, 1915-16. August 1915. 31
pp. (Vol. 16, No. 24)
14. Technical Manual Arts .for General Educational Purposes, by Ira S.
Griffith. January 1916. 41 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 3)
15. Country Roads. Paper Number One, Road Drainage, by F. P. Spald-
ing. March 1916. 14 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 6)
16. Handwork in Grades One to Six, by Ella Victoria Dobbs and Juliaetta
Zeitz. March 1916. 37 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 7)
16. Handwork in Grades One to Six, by Ella Victoria Dobbs and Juliaetta
Zeitz. Reprint. November 1923. 35 pp. (Vol. 24, No. 31)
17. Not published.
18. Not published.
19. Correspondence Courses in High' School Subjects: A New Departure
for University Extension. September 1916. 8 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 22)
20. Announcement of the Extension Division, 1916-17. September 1916.
31 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 23)
21. A Manual for the Mental and Physical Examination of School Children,
by William Henry Pyle. September 1916. 32 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 24)
22. Better Highways, by E. J. McCaustland. October 1916. 6 pp. (Vol.
17, No. 25)
23. The Feeding of Children, by Hildegarde Kneeland. April 1917. 12 pp.
(Vol. 18, No. 8)
24. Feeding the Baby, by Louise Stanley. April 1917. 11 pp. (Vol. 18,
No. 9)
25. Extension Division Announcement, 1917-18. September 1917. 28 pp.
(Vol. 18, No. 24)
26. Extension Division Announcement, 1919-20. January 1919. 28 pp.
(Vol. 20, No. 1)
27. Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 1919-20.
October 1919. 4 pp. (Vol. 20, No. 29)
28. Extension Division Announcement, 1920-21. January 1920. 27 pp.
(Vol. 21,. No. 1)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 49
29. A Manual for the Mental and Physical Examination of School Children,
by William Henry Pyle. Revised. February 1920. 39 pp. (Vol. 21,
No. 12)
30. Extension Division Announcement, 1921-22. July 1921. 36 pp. (Vol.
22, No. 20)
31. Extension Division Announcement, 1922-23. August 1922. 31 pp.
(Vol. 23, No. 23)
32. Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses for 1923-
1924 February 1923. 8 pp. (Vol. 24, No. 4)
33. Extension Division Announcement of University Library Books for
Loan. May 1923. n.p. (Vol. 24, No. 13)
34. Extension Division Announcement, 1924-25. September 1923. 30 pp.
(Vol. 24, No. 27)
35. Extension Division Announcement, 1924-25. October 1923. 20 pp.
(Vol. 24, No. 28)
36. Plays and Recitations. December 1923. 11 pp. (Vol. 24, No. 36)
37. Extension Class Courses Announcement, 1924-25. April 1924. 8 pp.
(Vol. 25, No. 12)
38. Correspondence Courses in High Sch'ool Subjects. November 1924.
[8] pp. (Vol. 25, No. 31)
39. Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 1925-26.
February 1925. 24 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 6)
6.* Extension Division Announcement, 1925-26. March 1925. [39] pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 7)
41. Extension Class Courses Announcement, 1925-26. March 1925. 8 pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 8)
42. Plays and Recitations. March 1925. 19 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 9)
43. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. November 1925. 23 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 32)
44. Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 1926-
27. February 1926. 26 pp. (Vol. 27, No. 8)
45. Extension Division Announcement of Department of Public Informa-
tion. September 1926. 75 pp. (Vol. 27, No. 35)
46. Extension Class Courses Announcement, 1926-27. September 1926. 11
pp. (Vol. 27, No. 36)
47. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League.
October 1926. 11 pp. (Vol. 27, No. 40)
48. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. December 1926. 23 pp. (Vol. 27, No. 45)
49. Extension Division, Graduate Credit by Correspondence. December
1926. 8 pp. (Vol. 27, No. 46)
50. Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 1927-28.
March 1927. 32 pp. (Vol. 28, No. 11)
51. Extension Class Courses Announcement, 1927-1928. June 1927. 12
pp. (VoL 28, No. 23)
52. Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 1928.
June 1927. [35] pp. (Vol. 28, No. 24)
53. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. October 1927. 27 pp. (Vol. 28, No. 40)
SO UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
54 Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. No-
vember 1927. 11 pp. (Vol. 28, No. 42)
55. Correspondence Courses in High* School Subjects. November 1927. 10
pp. (VoL 28, No. 43)
56. Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 1928.
April 1928. [32] pp. (VoL 29, No. 14)
57. Extension Class Courses Announcement, 1928-1929. May 1928. 12 pp.
(Vol. 29, No. 19)
58. Extension Division Announcement of Department of Public Informa-
tion. May 1928. 104 pp. (VoL 29, No. 20)
59. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. June 1928. 27 pp. (VoL 29, No. 23)
60. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. July
1928. [12] pp. (VoL 29, No. 26)
61. Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 1929-
1930. May 1929. [31] pp. (Vol. 30, No. 17)
62. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. May
1929. 13 pp. (Vol. 30, No. 20)
63. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. September 1929. 33 pp. (Vol. 30, No. 34)
64. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. Oc-
tober 1930. 13 pp. (VoL 31, No. 30)
64.* Extension Division Announcement of Department of Public Informa-
tion. November 1930. 96 pp. (VoL 31, No. 31)
66. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. December 1930. 41 pp. (Vol. 31, No. 34)
67. Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 193 L
April 1931. [35] pp. (Vol. 32, No. 10)
68. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. Au-
gust 1931. 14 pp. (VoL 32, No. 23)
69. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. November 1931. [47] pp. (VoL 32, No. 31)
70. Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 1932.
December 1931. [36] pp. (VoL 32, No. 34)
71. Correspondence Courses in High School Subjects. December 1931.
[8] pp. (Vol. 32, No. 35)
72. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. May
1932. 13 pp. (VoL 33, No. 14)
73. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids; May 1932. [47] pp. (Vol. 33, No. 15)
74. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. Oc-
tober 1933. 13 pp. (VoL 34, No. 27*)
75. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. November 1933. [39] pp. (VoL 34, No. 20)
74.* Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 1934.
January 1934 27 pp. (Vol. 35, No. 1)
77. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. Sep-
tember 1934. 12 pp. (VoL 35, No. 18)
78. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. November 1934. [51] pp. (VoL 35, No. 22)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 51
79. Correspondence Courses in High* School Subjects. February 193S. 7
pp. (Vol. 36, No. 3)
80. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. Sep-
tember 1935. 12 pp. (Vol. 36, No. 17)
81. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. November 1935. [51] pp. (Vol. 36, No. 21)
82. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League.
June 1936. 12 pp. (Vol. 37, No. 17)
83. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. October 1936. 63 pp. (Vol. 37, No. 22)
83.* Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 1937.
January 1937. 31 pp. (Vol. 38, No. 1)
85. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. Au-
gust 1937. 12 pp. (Vol. 38, No. 15)
86. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. October 1937. 58 pp. (Vol. 38, No. 20)
87. Correspondence Courses in High School Subjects. November 1937. 8
pp. (Vol. 38, No. 22)
88. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. May
1938. 14 pp. (Vol. 39, No. 9)
89. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. July 1938. 72 pp. (Vol. 39, No. 13)
90. Extension Division Announcement of Correspondence Courses, 1939.
June 1939. 31 pp. (Vol. 40, No. 11)
91. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. May
1939. 14 pp. (Vol. 40, No. 9)
92. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. August 1939. 60 pp. (Vol. 40, No. 15)
93. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. June
1940. 14 pp. (Vol. 41, No. 12)
94. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. August 1940. 79 pp. (Vol. 41, No. 15)
95. Correspondence Courses in High School Subjects, 1940-41. October
1940. 8 pp. (Vol. 41, No. 19)
96. Correspondence Courses in University Subjects, 1941-42. February
1941. 32 pp. (Vol. 42, No. 4)
97. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Slides, Films, and Other Visual
Aids. July 1941. 95 pp. (Vol. 42, No. 13)
98. Extension Division. The Missouri High School Debating League. Au-
gust 1941. 14 pp. (Vol. 42, No. 16)
99. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Films and Other Visual Aids.
November 1942. 108 pp. (Vol. 43, No. 21)
100. Visual Education Service: Catalog of Films and Other Visual Aids.
July 1943. 131 pp. (Vol. 44, No. 6)
101. Correspondence Courses in University Subjects, 1943-44. October 1943.
32 pp. (Vol. 44, No. 13)
102. Visual Education' Service: Catalog of Films and Other Visual Aids.
August 1944. 99 pp. (Vol. 45, No. 16)
52 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Journalism Series
Published irregularly
This series of bulletins furnishes materials and discussions useful to the
student of Journalism. As will be seen by the titles, the series has a wide
range.
[1.] Missouri Laws Affecting Newspapers, compiled and edited by Walter
Williams. April 1912. 66 pp. (Journ. Vol. 1, No. 1)
[2.] Journalism Week in Print: From Speeches by Newspaper Makers and
Advertising Men at the University, May 6 to 10, 1912. May 1912.
[63] pp. (Journ. Vol. 1, No. 2)
[3.] Retail Advertising and the Newspaper, by Joseph' E. Chasnoff. July
1912. 47 pp. (Journ. Vol. 1, No. 3)
[4.] The News in the County Paper, by Charles G. Ross. March 1913. 44
pp. (Journ. Vol. 1, No. 4)
[S.] Journalism Week, 1913: From Speeches by Newspaper Makers and
Advertising Men at the University, May 12-16, 1913. May 1913.
[63] pp. (Journ. Vol. 2, No. 1)
6. Building a Circulation: Methods and Ideals for Small-Town Newspapers,
by J. B. Powell. February 1914. 42 pp. (Vol. IS, No. 6)
7. The Editorial Page, by Robert S. Mann. April 1914. 36 pp. (Vol. 15,
No. 12)
8. Journalism Week, 1914: From Speeches by Newspaper Makers and
Advertising Men at the University, May 18-22, 1914. July 1914. 69
pp. (Vol. 15, No. 20)
9. The World's Journalism, by Walter Williams. February 1915. 44 pp.
(Vol. 16, No. 6)
10. Newspaper Efficiency in the Small Town, by J. B. Powell. April 1915.
42 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 11)
11. Journalism Week, 1915: From Speeches on Newspaper Work and Re-
lated Topics Delivered at the University, May 3 to 7, 1915. May
1915. 87 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 15)
12. Deskbook of the School of Journalism^ Fifth Edition, Revised and En-
larged, edited by Charles G. Ross. September 1915. 84 pp. (Vol.
16, No. 25)
13. The Journalist's Library: Books for Reference and Reading, by Charles
E. Kane. January 1916. 89 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 1)
14. Making the Printed Picture: A Treatise on Photoengraving Methods,
by Herbert W. Smith. April 1916. 48 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 7*)
15. The Law and the Newspaper, by Frederick W. Lehmann. December
1917. 26 pp. (Vol. 18, No. 32)
16. The Journalism of Japan, by Frank L. Martin. April 1918. 38 pp.
(Vol. 19, No. 10)
17. Problems of Advertising: Addresses Delivered in Journalism Week, 1918,
by George W. Eads, N. A. Huse, and M. P. Linn. September 1918.
20 pp. (Vol. 19, No. 27)
18. The Missouri Intelligencer and Boon's Lick Advertiser: A Brief History
- of the First American Newspaper West of St. Louis, by E. W.
Stephens. May 1919. 18 pp. (Vol. 20, No. 9)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY S3
19. Deskbook of the School of Journalism. Sixth Edition, revised by Rob-
ert S. Mann. June 1919. 80 pp. (Vol. 20, No. 16)
20. The Small-Town Newspaper as a Business, by Frank W. Rucker, Ben-
jamin S. Herbert, and J. N. Stonebraker. September 1919. 20 pp.
(Vol. 20, No. 26)
21. Deskbook of the School of Journalism. Seventh Edition, revised by
Robert S. Mann. September 1920. 79 pp. (Vol. 21, No. 25)
22. A Newspaperman's Library. Revised Edition, by Claire E. Ginsburg.
January 1921. 123 pp. (Vol. 22, No. 19)
23. Picture Plates for the Press: Some Mechanical Phases of News and
Advertising Illustration, by Herbert W. Smith. October 192 L 64 pp.
(Vol. 22, No. 28)
24. Some Points on the Law of the Press, by Rome G. Brown. May 1922.
39 pp. (Vol. 23, No. 15)
25. Special Phases of Journalism: Addresses From Nine Viewpoints, De-
livered at the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri.
November 1922. 52 pp. (Vol. 23, No. 32)
26. The Journalism of China, by Don D. Patterson. December 1922. 89 pp.
(Vol. 23, No. 34)
27. Missouri Alumni in Journalism: Graduates and Former Students of the
School of Journalism, University of Missouri. April 1923. 86 pp.
(Vol. 24, No. 11)
28. News and the Newspaper: From Addresses by Editors, Writers, and
Readers at the Fourteenth Annual Journalism Week. September 1923.
124 pp. (Vol. 24, No. 15*)
29. The Writer and the Publisher: Addresses Delivered at the Fifteenth
Annual Journalism Week at the University of Missouri, May 12-17,
1924. June 1924. 72 pp. (Vol. 25, No. 17)
30. Women and the Newspaper: From Addresses and Discussions by Women
Editors, Feature Writers, Advertising Experts, and Women Readers
at the Fifteenth Annual Journalism Week. Introduction by Sara L.
Lockwood. September 1924. 29 pp. (Vol. 25, No. 26)
31. Illustration in Advertising, by Horatio B. Moore. September 1924.
[36] pp. (Vol. 25, No. 27)
32. Journalistic Ethics and World Affairs: Addresses Delivered at the Fif-
teenth Annual Journalism Week at the University of Missouri, May
12-17, 1924. November 1924. 31 pp. (Vol. 25, No. 32)
33. Deskbook of the School of Journalism. Eighth Edition, 1925, revised by
Robert S. Mann. December 1924. 71 pp. (Vol. 25, No. 35)
34. Missouri Alumni in Journalism: A Directory of the Graduates and For-
mer Students of the School of Journalism, University of Missouri,
compiled and edited by Sara L. Lockwood. September 1925. 86 pp.
(Vol. 26, No. 25)
35. Advertising and Publicity: Addresses Delivered at the Sixteenth Annual
Journalism Week at the University of Missouri, May 4-8, 1925. Sep-
tember 1925. 32 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 26)
36. Journalism Week, 1925: Addresses Delivered at the School of Journal-
ism of the University of Missouri, September 1925. 88 pp, (Vol. 26,
No. 27)
54 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
37. Recent Books for Journalists, by Besse B. Marks. December 1925. 35
pp. (Vol. 26, No. 35)
38. The Circulation of the Small-City Daily, by Orland Kay Armstrong.
December 1925. 20 pp. (Vol. 26, No. 36)
39. Beginnings of the Modern Newspaper: A Comparative Study of St.
Louis Dailies From 1875 to 1925, by Orland Kay Armstrong. Feb-
ruary 1926. 39 pp. (Vol. 27, No. 5)
40. Dedication of a Stone From St. Paul's Cathedral at the School of Journal-
ism of the University of Missouri. February 1926. 31 pp. (Vol. 27,
No. 6)
41. Development of the Cartoon, by Clifford K. Berryman. June 1926. 19
pp. (Vol. 27, No. 22)
42. Journalism Week, 1926: Addresses Delivered at the School of Journal-
ism, University of Missouri. October 1926. 87 pp. (Vol. 27, No. 38)
43. Presentation of a Japanese Stone Lantern to the School of Journalism
of the University of Missouri. November 1926. 31 pp. (Vol. 27, No.
44)
44. The Newspaper and Crime, by Virginia Lee Cole. January 1927. 84 pp.
(Vol. 28, No. 4)
45. International News Communications: The Submarine Cable and Wire-
less as News Carriers, by Eugene Webster Sharp. January 1927. 43
pp. (Vol. 28, No. 3)
46. The Small Community Newspaper: Its Present-Day Possibilities and
Some Suggestions in Regard Thereto as Presented During Journalism
Week, 1926, at the University of Missouri, by John H. Casey. March
1927. 32 pp. (Vol. 28, No. 10)
47. Written by Students in Journalism: Selected Articles Written by Stu-
dents in the School of Journalism, University of Missouri, as a Part
of Their Classwork During 1926-27, edited by Sara Lawrence Lock-
wood. November 1927. 171 pp. (Vol. 28, No. 41)
48. Deskbook of the School of Journalism. Ninth Edition, revised by Rob-
ert S. Mann. January 1928. 48 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 2)
49. The History of Mexican Journalism, by Henry Lepidus. January 1928.
87 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 4)
50. Missouri Alumni in Journalism: A Directory of Graduates and Former
Students of the School of Journalism, University of Missouri. Fifth
Edition, compiled by Helen Jo Scott. April 1928. 115 pp. (Vol. 29,
No. 4*)
5L Newspapers and the Courts, addresses by Stuart H. Perry and Edward
J. White. July 1928. 24 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 28)
52. A New Journalism in a New Far East, by Walter Williams. December
1928. 19 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 45)
53. The Journalism of Chile, by Senor Don Carlos G. Davila. December
1928. 14pp. (Vol. 29, No. 46)
54. What Is Taught in Schools of Journalism: An Analysis of the Curricula
of the Members of the American Association of Schools and Depart-
ments of Journalism, by Vernon Nash. December 1928. 77 pp. (Vol.
29, No. 45*)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 55
55. Local Government and the Press: Address Delivered at the Twentieth
Annual Journalism Week at the University of Missouri, May 5-11,
1929, by Marlen E. Pew. November 1929. 14 pp. (Vol. 30, No. 44)
56. Journalism and Diplomacy, addresses by Mr. Katsuji Debuchi and by
Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez. December 1929, 10 pp. (Vol. 30,
No. 45)
57. News, Its Scope and Limitations: Addresses Delivered at the Twentieth
Annual Journalism Week at the University of Missouri, May 5-11,
1929. December 1929. 42 pp. (Vol. 30, No. 46)
58. Organization of Journalists in Great Britain, by Walter Williams. De-
cember 1929. 39 pp. (Vol. 30, No. 47)
59. Deskbook of the School of Journalism. Tenth Edition, revised by
Thomas C. Morelock. October 1930. 48 pp. (Vol. 31, No. 29)
60. Missouri Alumni in Journalism: A Directory of Graduates and Former
Students of the School of Journalism, University of Missouri. Sixth
Edition, compiled by Lola Anderson. December 1930. [163] pp.
(Vol. 31, No. 35)
61. Visit of the German Ambassador and the Gift From the Press of His
Country to the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri.
December 1930. 31 pp. (Vol. 31, No. 36)
62. "For Distinguished Work in Journalism": Missouri's Honor Awards.
March 1931, 19 pp. (Vol. 32, No. 37)
63. "For Distinguished Work in Journalism": Missouri's Honor Awards for
1931. August 1931. 13 pp. (Vol. 32, No. 22)
64. Presentation of Stone Lions From China and Visit of Dr. C. C. Wu,
Minister of the Republic of China, to the School of Journalism of the
University of Missouri. November 1931. 23 pp. (Vol. 32, No. 32)
65. Deskbook of the School of Journalism. Eleventh Edition, revised by
Thomas C. Morelock. October 1932. 47 pp. (Vol. 33, No. 29)
66. Missouri's Honor Awards, 1932: "For Distinguished Work in Journal-
ism." November 1932. 14 pp. (Vol. 33, No. 31)
67. Some Observations on the German Press, by Walter Williams. Novem-
ber 1932. 19 pp. (Vol. 33, No. 32)
68. The Struggle in Europe for the Freedom of the Press, by Walter Wil-
liams. November 1932. 7 pp. (Vol. 33, No. 33)
69. Missouri's Honor Awards, 1933: "For Distinguished Work in Journal-
ism." September 1933. 15 pp. (Vol. 34, No. 25*)
70. "For Distinguished Service in Journalism": Missouri's Honor Awards
for 1934. September 1934. 15 pp. ^ (Vol. 35, No. 17)
71. Missouri Alumni in Journalism: A Directory of Graduates and Former
Students of the School of Journalism, University of Missouri. Sev-
enth Edition. December 1934. 233 pp. (Vol. 35, No. 24)
72. Deskbook of the School of Journalism. Twelfth Edition, revised by
Thomas C. Morelock. October 1935. 46 pp. (Vol. 36, No. 19)
73; "For Distinguished Service in Journalism": Missouri's Honor Awards
for 1935. October 1935. 15 pp. (Vol. 36, No. 20)
74. Statutes of the State of Missouri Relating to Notice by Publication in
Newspapers, compiled by J. Edward Gerald. December 1935. 54 pp.
(Vol. 36, No. 34*)
56 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
75. In Memoriam: Walter Williams, 1864-1935, edited by Roscoe B. Ellard.
February 1936. [80] pp. (Vol. 37, No. 5)
76. "For Distinguished Service in Journalism": Missouri's Honor Awards
for 1936. July 1936. 15 pp. (Vol. 37, No. 19)
77. The Censorship and Press Laws of Sixty Countries, by Eugene W. Sharp.
November 1936. [50] pp. (Vol. 37, No. 24)
78. Deskbook of the School of Journalism. Thirteenth Edition, revised by
Thomas C. Morelock. July 1937. 46 pp. (Vol. 38, No. 13)
79. "For Distinguished Service in Journalism": Missouri Honor Awards
for 1937, by Roscoe Ellard. July 1937. 18 pp. (Vol. 38, No. 14)
80. Missouri Alumni in Journalism: A Directory of Graduates and Former
Students of the School of Journalism, University of Missouri. Eighth
Edition, compiled by Maxine Enlow. June 1938. 187 pp. (Vol. 39,
No. 12)
81. "For Distinguished Service in Journalism": Missouri Honor Awards for
1938. July 1938. [23] pp. (Vol. 39, No. 14)
82. Deskbook of the School of Journalism. Fourteenth Edition, revised by
Thomas C. Morelock. September 1938. 48 pp. (Vol. 39, No. 17)
83. "For Distinguished Service in Journalism": Missouri Honor Awards
for 1939. May 1939. 26 pp. (Vol. 40, No. 10)
84. Measurement of Reading in Five Weekly Newspapers, by Lester E.
Finley. July 1940. 52 pp. (Vol. 41, No. 13) .
85. Missouri Honor Awards, 1940, for Distinguished Service in Journalism.
August 1940. 20 pp. (Vol. 41, No. 16)
86. Costs of Installing and Operating a Small One-Man Photoengraving
Plant, by Lester E. Finley. March 1941. 11 pp. (Vol. 42, No. 5)
87. Measurement of Reading in Weekly Newspapers, Second Series, by Les-
ter E. Finley. August 1941. 55 pp. (Vol. 42, No. 15)
88. Missouri Honor Awards, 1941, for Distinguished Service in Journalism.
July 1941. 31 pp. (Vol. 42, No. 14)
89. Deskbook of the School of Journalism. Fifteenth Edition, revised by
Thomas C. Morelock. January 1942. 48 pp. (Vol. 43, No. 1)
90. Missouri Honor Awards, 1942, for Distinguished Service in Journalism.
September 1942. 25 pp. (Vol. 43, No. 17)
91. Dedication of the Frank Lee Martin Memorial Library of the School
of Journalism of the University of Missouri to Frank Lee Martin, 1881-
1941. January 1943. 9 pp. (Vol. 44, No. 2)
92. Missouri Honor Awards for Distinguished Service in Journalism, 1943.
June 1943. 23 pp. (Vol. 44, No. 5)
93. The Periodic Survey of Newspaper Reading: The Columbia Missourian,
1942-43, by Howard Rusk Long. March 1944. 42 pp. (Vol. 45, No.
5)
94. The Yun Gee Portrait of John B. Powell. May 1944. n.p. (Vol. 45,
No. 10)
95. 100 Books on American Journalism, compiled and annotated by Frank
Luther Mott. June 1944. n.p. (Vol. 45, No. 12)
96. Journalism Week, May 10-13, 1944, edited by Georgia Bowman. Au-
gust 1944. [48] pp. (Vol. 45, No. 15)
97. Missouri Honor Awards for Distinguished Service in Journalism, 1944.
September 1944. 22 pp. (Vol. 45, No. 18)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 57
98. The First Annual Fifty-Print Exhibition of News and Feature Pictures,
edited by Clifton C. Edom. October 1944. 56 pp. (Vol. 45, No. 19)
99. Deskbook of the School of Journalism. Sixteenth Edition, revised by
Robert M. Neal. October 1944. 48 pp. (Vol. 45, No. 23)
Law Series
Published quarterly
The purpose of the Law Series of the Bulletin is to offer to the bar of
Missouri articles, notes, and comments dealing with the administration of
justice, court decisions, and other legal problems of value to the legal pro-
fession.
[L] Estates Tail in Missouri, by Manley 0. Hudson. Notes on Recent Mis-
souri Cases, by the Student Editors. November 1913. 47 pp. (Law
Vol. 1, No. 1) '
2. Estates by the Marital Right and by the Curtesy in Missouri, by Charles
K. Burdick. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases, by the Student Ed-
itors. February 1914. 43 pp. (Vol. 15, No. 5)
3. The Rule Against Perpetuities in Missouri, by Manley O. Hudson. Notes
on Recent Missouri Cases, by the Student Editors. April 1914. 54
pp. (Vol. 15, No. 11)
4. The Real Party in Interest Statute in Missouri, by George L. Clark.
Limitations of Personal Property, by Manley O. Hudson. Notes on
Recent Missouri Cases, by the Student Editors. June 1914. 60 pp.
(Vol. 15, No. 17)
5. Conditions Subsequent in Conveyances in Missouri, by Manley 0. Hud-
son. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases, by the Student Editors. De-
cember 1914. 50 pp. (Vol. 15, No. 34)
6. The Writ of Certiorari in Missouri, by J. P. McBaine. Notes on Recent
Missouri Cases, by the Student Editors. February 1915. 45 pp.
(Vol. 16, No. 5)
7. Tort Liability for Negligence in Missouri: I. The Duty to Use Care,
by George L. Clark. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases, by the Student
Editors. April 1915. 67 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 10)
8. Land Tenure and Conveyances in Missouri, by Manley 0. Hudson.
Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. Index to Law Series, 1-8. June
1915. 69 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 16)
9. Preliminary Stock Subscription Agreements in Missouri, by Manley 0.
Hudson. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. December 1915. 64 pp.
(Vol. 16, No. 34)
10. Some Aspects of the Status of Children in Missouri, by Eldon R. James.
Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. February 1916. 64 pp. (Vol. 17,
No. 2)
11. Executory Limitations of Property in Missouri, by Manley 0. Hudson.
Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. April 1916. 79 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 8)
12. Tort Liability for Negligence in Missouri: II. Legal or Proximate
Cause; III. Contributory Misconduct of the Plaintiff; by George L.
Clark. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. June 1916. 64 pp. (Vol.
17, No. 13)
58 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
13. The Proposed Regulation of Missouri Procedure by Rules of Court, by
Manley 0. Hudson. Certiorari From the Missouri Supreme Court to
the Courts of Appeals, by J. P. McBaine. Notes on Recent Missouri
Cases. December 1916. 79 pp, (Vol. 17, No. 31)
14. The Transfer and Partition of Remainders in Missouri, by Manley O.
Hudson. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. February 1917. 58 pp.
(Vol. 18, No. 2)
15. Some Problems in Hearsay and Relevancy in Missouri, by E. W. Hmton.
Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. June 1917. 40 pp. (Vol. 18, No.
14)
16. Equitable Servitudes in Missouri, by George L. Clark. Notes on Recent
Missouri Cases. Index to Law Series, 1-16. December 1917. 60 pp.
(Vol. 18, No. 34)
Note.— Numbers 17-40 and supplement are a consolidation of the Bar Bulletin
(issued by the Missouri Bar Association) and the University of Mis-
souri Bulletin, L,aw Series.
17. Bar Bulletin. Equitable Relief Against Nuisances and Similar Wrongs
in Missouri, by George L. Clark. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases.
November 1919. 71 pp. (Vol. 20, No. 32*)
18. Bar Bulletin. Payment of Debt to Foreign Representatives or Heirs,
by Robert B. FizzelL Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. March 1920.
52 pp. (Vol. 21, No. 7)
19. Bar Bulletin. Local and Special Legislation in Missouri Under the
Constitution of 1875, by Roscoe E. Harper. Notes on Recent Mis-
souri Cases. June 1920. 76 pp. (Vol. 21, No. 16) ^
20. Bar Bulletin. Local and Special Legislation in Missouri Under the
Constitution of 1875 (concluded), by Roscoe E. Harper. Notes on
Recent Missouri Cases. November 1920. 84 pp. (Vol. 21, No. 31)
21. Bar Bulletin. Larceny of Referendum Petitions, by Kenneth C. Sears.
Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. March 192L 56 pp. Vol. 22,
No. 9)
22. Bar Bulletin. Larceny of Referendum Petitions (concluded), by Ken-
neth C. Sears. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. July 1921. 71 pp.
(Vol. 22, No. 21)
23. Bar Bulletin. Transfer of Property by a Pledge, by James Lewis Parks.
Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. January 1922. 63 pp. (Vol. 23,
No. 1)
24. Bar Bulletin. Certiorari as Used by the Supreme Court in the Interest
of Harmony of Opinion and Uniformity of the Law, by Waller W.
Graves. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. Index to Law Series, 1-24.
April 1922, 75 pp. (Vol. 23, No. 11)
25. Bar Bulletin. Ultra Vires Transactions, by James Lewis Parks. Notes
on Recent Missouri Cases. October 1922. 78 pp. (Vol. 23, No. 28)
26. Bar Bulletin. Ultra Vires Transactions (concluded), by James Lewis
Parks. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. April 1923. 54 pp. (Vol.
24, No. 8)
27. Bar Bulletin. Declarations of Trusts and the Statute of Uses, by James
Lewis Parks. The Law School Curriculum as Seen by the Bench and
the Bar, by Cuthbert W. Pound. A Discussion of Judge Pound's
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 59
Paper, by Charles M. Hough. A Discussion of Judge Pound's Paper,
by J. P. McBaine. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. June 1923. 76
pp. (Vol. 24, No. 16)
28. Bar Bulletin. Statutory Covenants for Title in Missouri, by J. W.
Simonton. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. November 1923. 54 pp.
(Vol. 24, No. 32)
29. Bar Bulletin. Legal Education and American Law Institute, by Herbert
S. Hadley. The Domicile of a Married Woman, by James Lewis
Parks. Program of Missouri Bar Association, by Guy A. Thompson.
Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. January 1924. 54 pp. (Vol. 25,
No. 3)
30. Bar Bulletin. The Extraordinary Writ of Prohibition in Missouri, by
J. P. McBaine. Judicial Control of the Missouri Public Service Com-
mission, by James W. Simonton. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases.
June 1924. 63 pp. (Vol. 25, No. 18)
31. Bar Bulletin. The Extraordinary Writ of Prohibition in Missouri (con-
tinued), by J. P. McBaine. Judicial Control of the Missouri Public
Service Commission (continued), by James W. Simonton. Notes on
Recent Missouri Cases. December 1924. [83] pp. (Vol. 25, No.
36)
32. Bar Bulletin. The Extraordinary Writ of Prohibition in Missouri (con-
cluded), by J. P. McBaine. Judicial Control of the Missouri Public
Service Commission (concluded), -by James W. Simonton. Notes on
Recent Missouri Cases. Index to Law Series, 1-32. April 1925. 90
pp. (Vol. 26, No. 10)
33. Bar Bulletin. Contracts for the Benefit of Third Persons, by James
Lewis Parks. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. November 1925.
[51] pp. (Vol. 26, No. 33)
34. Bar Bulletin. The Law of Zoning in Missouri, by Frederick V. Wells.
Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. May 1926. [69] pp. (Vol. 27,
No. 17)
35. Bar Bulletin. Jurisdiction to Divorce, by James Lewis Parks. Notes on
Recent Missouri Cases. March 1927. 47 pp. (Vol. 28, No. 9)
36. Bar Bulletin. Operative Facts in Surrenders, by Merrill Isaac Schnebly.
Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. June 1927. [49] pp. (Vol. 28, No.
22>
37. Dedication of Lee H. Tate Hall, Memorial Law Building, University of
Missouri. December 1927. 39 pp. (Vol. 28, No. 47*)
38. Bar Bulletin. Operative Facts in Surrenders (concluded), by Merrill
Isaac Schnebly. Notes on Missouri Cases. April 1928. [47] pp.
(Vol. 29, No. 13)
39. Bar Bulletin. The Meaning of "Hootch, Moonshine, Corn Whiskey"
in the Missouri Prohibition Law, by Ben Ely, Jr. Restraints on
Alienation in Missouri, by Earl F. Nelson. Notes on Missouri Cases.
November 1928. 56 pp. (Vol. 29, No. 43)
40. Bar Bulletin. Attempted Acceptance of a Deceased Offerer's Offer, by
James Lewis Parks. Admissibility of Evidence Obtained by Wire Tap-
ping, by Robert L. Howard. Motor Carrier Regulation in Missouri,
60 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
by John J. George. Notes on Missouri Cases, December 1928. 61
pp. (Vol. 29, No. 48)
40. Bar Bulletin. Cumulative Index for Law Series, 1 to 40. Supplement.
December 1928. 31pp. (Vol. 29, No. 48)
41. Some Problems in Jurisdiction to Divorce, by James Lewis Parks. Notes
on Recent Missouri Cases. April 1930. 55 pp. (Vol. 31, No. 11)
42. Partition Where Life Estates and Remainders Are Involved, by Earl F.
Nelson. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. February 1931. 41 pp.
(Vol. 32, No. 4)
43. Some Problems Involved in Conditional Deliveries of Deeds, by Glenn
A. McCleary. Notes on Recent Cases. May 1931. 60 pp. (Vol.
32, No. 14)
44. Recent Developments and Tendencies in the Taxation of Intangibles,
by Robert L. Howard. Notes on Recent Cases. September 1931. 65
pp. (Vol. 32, No. 25)
45. Can an Estate Tail Be Docked During the Life of the First Taker? by
Ben Ely, Jr. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. September 1931. 48
pp. (Vol. 32, No. 26)
46. The American Law Institute's Restatement of the Law of Conflict of
Laws With Annotations to the Missouri Authorities (Sections 79-92),
by J. Coy Bour. November 1933. 40 pp. (Vol. 34, No. 21)
47. The American Law Institute's Restatement of the Law of Conflict of
Laws With Annotations to the Missouri Authorities (Sections 93-115),
by J. Coy Bour. December 1933. [37] pp. (Vol. 34, No. 22)
48. Priorities Between Mortgages and Mechanics' Liens, by Robert S. Eastin.
The Doctrine of Lis Pendens in Legal Actions Affecting Land, by
Gardner Smith. Notes on Recent Missouri Cases. January 1935.
48 pp. (Vol. 36, No. 1)
49. Gas and Electricity in Interstate Commerce, by Robert L. Howard.
Comments. Notes on Recent Cases. August 1935. 71 pp. (Vol.
36, No. 15)
50. Gas and Electricity in Interstate Commerce: Part II. Regulation of
Rates and Service; Part III. State Taxation; by Robert L. Howard.
Notes on Recent Cases. Cumulative Index for Law Series, 1 to 50.
September 1935. 101 pp. (Vol. 36, No. 18)
Note. — The Law Series was discontinued in 1935 with number 50. It was
replaced by:
Missouri Law Review
Published quarterly
VOLUME 1
1. New Frazier-Lemke Act, by John Hanna. Statutory Unfair Competition,
by Irvin H. Fathchild. The Liability of a Possessor of Land in Mis-
souri to Persons Injured While on the Land, by Glenn Avann Mc-
Cleary. News of the Law School. Comments. Recent Cases. Book
Reviews. January 1936. 118 pp.
2. Interests in Chattels Real and Personal, by Percy Bordwell. Depre-
ciation as an Element in Public Utility Valuation, by W. Lewis Rob-
erts. Rights of a Corporation in Missouri Against Promoters for
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 61
Secret Profits, by Robert L. Spurrier. News of the Law School. Com-
ments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. April 1936. [104] pp.
3. The Scope of Restitution and Unjust Enrichment, by Edwin W. Patter-
son, The Missouri Rule as to Regulation of the Bar, by Frank E.
Atwood. The Effect Upon State Powers of Expanded Federal Con-
trol in the Public Utility Field, by Holmes Baldridge. Courts and
the Rule-Making Powers, by Carl C. Wheaton. News of the Law
School. Comments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. June 1936. [75]
pp.
4. Static and Dynamic Concepts of the Law of Unfair Competition, by
Irvin H. Fathchild. Recognition of Foreign Governments and Its
Effect on Private Rights, by David Ernest Hudson. History of
Criminal Appeal in England, by Lester B. Orfield. News of the Law
School. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. November 1936. [80] pp.
VOLUME 2
1. Five Years of the Norris-LaGuardia Act, by Herbert N. Monkemeyer.
The Restatement of the Law of Torts and the Missouri Annotations,
by Glenn McCleary. Lord Mansfield and the English Dissenters, by
Charles F. Mullett. News of the Law School. Comments. Recent
Cases. Book Reviews. January 1937. 130 pp.
2. Joseph Henry Beale: Pioneer, by Arthur Leon Harding. In the Public
Interest, by Boyle G. Clark. Constitutional Jurisdiction Over Tangi-
ble Chattels, by Robert A. Leflar. News of the Law School. Com-
ments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. April 1937. [ISO] pp.
3. Origin and Development of Missouri Appellate Procedure, by Laurance
M. Hyde. The Adoption of Children in Missouri, by Rush H. Lim-
baugh. Control of Unauthorized Practice Before Administrative
Tribunals in Missouri, by Robert L. Howard. News of the Law
School. Comments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. June 1937.
[Ill] pp.
4. The Work of the Missouri Supreme Court for the Year 1936. News of
the Law School. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. November 1937.
[145] pp.
VOLUME 3
1. Excess Condemnation, by J. B. Steiner. States' Rights and the Wagner
Act Decisions, by Mary Louise Ramsey. News of the Law School.
Comments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. January 1938. 92 pp.
2. Personal Names as Trade Symbols, by James A. Pike. The Dissenting
Opinion — Its Use and Abuse, by Evan A. Evans. Recent Missouri
Decisions and the Restatement of the Conflict of Laws, by J. Coy
Bour. Comments. Recent Cases, Book Reviews. April 1938. [126]
PP*
3. Williston's Fundamental Conceptions, by Arthur L. Harding. Indi-
vidual Rights Arising From Collective Labor Contracts, by Milo
Fowler Hamilton. Liability in Tort of Municipal Corporations in
Missouri, by Walter Freedman. Comments. Recent Cases. Book
Reviews. June 1938. [126] pp.
4. The Work of the Missouri Supreme Court for the Year 1937. Comments.
Recent Cases. Book Reviews. November 1938. [140] pp.
62 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
VOLUME 4
1. Legislative Practice Regarding Tort Claims Against the State, by
Ch'arles B. Nutting, Problems in the Enforcement of Federal Judg-
ments, by Orrin B. Evans, Comments. Recent Cases, Book Re-
views, January 1939. 103 pp.
2. Law and the New Liberties, by James M. Landis. Methods of Object-
ing to Pleadings and of Obtaining Summary Judgment, by Ernest A.
Fintel. On Englishing the Law of England, by Charles F. Mullett.
News of the Law School. Comments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews.
April 1939. [134] pp.
3. Legal Protection of Ideas, by James C Logan. More Faith and. Credit
for Divorce Decrees, by Robert A. Leflar. Comments. Recent Cases.
Book Reviews. June 1939. [105] pp.
4. The Work of the Missouri Supreme Court for the Year 1938. Recent
Cases. Book Reviews. November 1939. [141] pp.
VOLUME 5
1. One Year of Our Federal Rules, by Elmo Hunter. The Bases of the
Humanitarian Doctrine Re-examined, by Glenn A. McCleary. News
of the Law School. Comments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. Jan-
uary 1940. 129 pp.
2. Voluntary and Involuntary Nonsuits in Missouri, by Rudolph Heitz.
Political Crimes, by Elmer M. Million. Development of the Doctrine
of Erie Railroad v. Tompkins, by C. Sherman Dye. News of the Law
School. Comments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. April 1940.
[137] pp.
3. History of the University of Missouri Law School, by Percy A. Hogan.
Political Crimes, II, by Elmer M. Million. Comments. Recent Cases.
Book Reviews. June 1940. [108] pp.
4. The Work of the Missouri Supreme Court for the Year 1939. Recent
Cases. Book Reviews. November 1940. [146] pp.
VOLUME 6
1. Missouri Appellate Practice and Procedure, by Charles L. Carr. Wig-
more and Evidence: A Review, by Robert A. Leflar. Comments.
Recent Cases. Book Reviews. January 1941. 140 pp.
2. Judicial Tests of Mental Incompetency, by Milton D. Green. Eminent
Domain Damages, by J, B. Steiner. News of the Law School. Com-
ments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. April 1941. [103] pp.
3. Words Which Will Create an Easement, by Alfred F. Conard. The
Destructibility of Contingent Remainders in Missouri, by Willard L.
Eckhardt. The Lien of a Federal Judgment, by Orrin B. Evans.
Comments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. June 1941. [136] pp.
4. The Work of the Missouri Supreme Court for the Year 1940. Comments.
Recent Cases. Book Reviews. November 1941. [152] pp.
VOLUME 7
1. The Proposed Code of Civil Procedure for Missouri — Parties and Plead-
ings, by Harry W. Henry, Jr. Parties and Pleadings in the Missouri
Proposed Code of Civil Procedure, by Thomas E. Atkinson. News of
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 63
the Law School. Comments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. Jan-
uary 1942. 103 pp.
2. A Symposium on the Proposed Code of Civil Procedure for Missouri,
by J. P. McBaine, Rubey Hulen, Carl C. Wheaton, John T. Martin,
Paul R. Stinson, and Tyrrell Williams. Comments. Recent Cases.
Book Reviews. April 1942. [97] pp.
3. Interpleader in Missouri, by Eugene Hauck Buder. Contempt of Court
and the Press in Missouri, by Milton I. Goldstein. A Resume of De-
cisions of the United States Supreme Court on Federal Criminal Pro-
cedure, by Lester B. Orfield. Comments. Recent Cases. Book Re-
views. June 1942. [124] pp.
4. The Work of the Missouri Supreme Court for the Year 1941. News
of the Law School. Recent Cases. November 1942. [151] pp.
VOLUME 8
1. Improving Judicial Administration in the State Courts, by Will Shafroth.
Freedom of Speech in Labor Controversies, by Fred L. Howard.
Comments. Recent Cases. Book Reviews. January 1943. 83 pp.
2. Security Devices as Preferences Under the Bankruptcy Act, by Everett
H. Snedeker. Brief History of English Testamentary Jurisdiction, by
Thomas E. Atkinson. News of the Law School. Comments. Recent
Cases. Book Reviews. April 1943. [68] pp.
3. State Jurisdiction to Tax Intangibles: A Twelve Year Cycle, by Robert
L. Howard. Jurisdiction to Divorce A: Study in Stare Decisis, by
Orrin B. Evans. Comments, Recent Cases. Book Reviews. June
1943. [68] pp.
4. The Work of the Missouri Supreme Court for the Year 1942. Com-
ments. Recent Cases. November 1943. [117] pp.
VOLUME 9
1. The Modernized Civil Code of Missouri, by Charles L. Carr. Missouri's
New Civil Procedure: A Critique of the Process of Procedural Im-
provement, by Thomas E. Atkinson. Recent Cases. January 1944.
113 pp.
2. Allocution, Part I, by Paul W. Barrett. The Value of Law to His-
torians, by Charles F. Mullett. Comments. Recent Cases. Book
Reviews. April 1944. [73] pp.
3. Fifty Years of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, by Evan A.
Evans. Allocution (conclusion), by Paul W. Barrett. Comments.
Recent Cases, Book Reviews. June 1944. [108] pp.
4. The Work of the Missouri Supreme Court for the Year 1943. Recent
Cases. November 1944. [88] pp.
Library Series
Published irregularly
[1.] Annual Report of the Librarian, 1907; List of Scientific Serials in the
Libraries of the University of Missouri; by [Henry O. Severance].
[1908.3 60 pp. (Lib. Vol. 1, No. 1)
[2.] A List of Periodicals Currently Received by the Libraries, n.d. 20 pp.
(Lib. Vol. 1, No. 2)
64 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
[3.] Handbook of the Libraries. 1910. 42 pp. (Lib. Vol. 1, No. 3)
[4.] Books for Farmers and Farmers' Wives, by Henry Ormal Severance.
April 1912. [24] pp. (Lib. Vol. 1, No. 4)
[5.] Partial Bibliography and Index of the Publications of the College of
Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment Station, by [Henry Or-
mal Severance]. July 1912. 19 pp. (Lib. Vol. 2, No. 1)
6. Check List of the Official Serial Publications of the University, by [Henry
Ormal Severance]. January 1914. 44 pp. (Vol. IS, No. 2)
7. A Library Primer for Missouri High Schools, by Henry Ormal Sever-
ance. October 1915. 30 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 30)
8. Opening Exercises of the New Library Building, January 6, 1916, edited
by Henry Ormal Severance. May 1916. 22 pp. (Vol. 17, No. 12)
9. Check List of the Official Serial Publications of the University Cover-
ing Years 1914, 1915, 1916. Supplement to Bulletin 6. February
1917. [12] pp. (Vol. 18, No. 4)
10. Check List of the Official Serial Publications of th'e University, by [Henry
Ormal Severance]. Second Edition. April 1921. 64 pp. (Vol. 22,
No. 10*)
11. List of Periodicals Currently Received by the University Library, by
[Henry 0. Severance]. May 1921. 35 pp. (Vol. 22, No. 16)
12. Check List of the Official Serial Publications of the University, by [Henry
Ormal Severance]. Third Edition. April 1926. 63 pp. (Vol. 27,
No. 16)
13. Facilities and Resources of the University Library for Graduate Work,
by Henry 0. Severance. December 1926. [16] pp. (Vol. 27, No. 47)
14. List of Periodicals Currently Received by the University Library 1926,
by Henry 0. Severance. Check List of Student Serial Publications,
by John H. Dougherty. December 1926. 54 pp. (Vol. 27, No. 48)
15. History of the Library, University of Missouri, by Henry Ormal Sever-
ance. Foreword by Stratton Duluth Brooks. June 1928. 98 pp.
(Vol. 29, No. 22)
16. Missouri in th'e Library War Service, by Henry Ormal Severance. In-
troduction by Carl Hastings Milam. July 1931. 44 pp. (Vol. 32,
No. 20)
17. William Benjamin Smith, Ph.D., LL.D.: A Friend of the University of
Missouri Library, by Henry Ormal Severance. January 1936. 23 pp.
(Vol. 37, No. 3)
18. Missouri Libraries, 1915-1935, by Henry Ormal Severance, Ada McDan-
iel Elliott, and Ann Todd. April 1936. 64 pp. (Vol. 37, No. 12)
19. A Survey of the Resources of the University of Missouri Library for Re-
search Work, by Henry 0. Severance. August 1937. 30 pp. (Vol.
38, No. 16)
Literature Series
Publication ceased
1. The Congress of Letters (Phi Beta Kappa Address), by Fred Newton
Scott. June 1917. 16 pp. (Vol. 18, No. 15)
2. An Odious Comparison (Phi Beta Kappa Address), by George Norlin.
June 1917. 15 pp. (Vol. 18, No. 17)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 65
Medical Series
Published irregularly
This series, issued from time to time, is devoted primarily to topics within
the general field of hygiene and preventive medicine. Th'e bulletins will be
illustrated, popular in character, and as thorough and practical as possible.
[1.] Bacteria and Disease, by 0. W. H. Mitchell. January 1913. 39 pp.
(Med. Vol. 1, No. 1)
[2.] Prevention of Typhoid Fever, by W. J. Calvert. April 1913. [40] pp.
(Med. Vol. 1, No. 2)
[3.] Prevention of Contagious Diseases in School Children, by W. J. Cal-
vert. July 1913. [32] pp. (Med. Vol. 1, No. 3)
[4.] On Resuscitation, by D. H. Dolley. October 1913. [30] pp. (Med.
Vol. 1, No. 4)
5. The Relation of Sight and Hearing to Early School Life, by Guy L.
Noyes. January 1914. [35] pp. (Vol. 15, No. 3)
6. The Prevention of Tuberculosis, by O. W. H. Mitchell. March' 1914.
[37] pp. (Vol. 15, No. 9)
7. Water: The Prevention of Its Pollution, by O. W. H. Mitchell. July
1914. [20] pp. (Vol. 15, No. 21)
8. Preventive Medicine: Its Accomplishments and Its Aims, by Mazyck,
P. Ravenel. March 1915. 24 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 9)
9. The Early Diagnosis and Treatment of Cancer, by F, A. Martin. July
1915. 13 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 21)
10. The Prevention of Malaria, by Elbert L. Spence. October 1915. 20 pp.
(Vol. 16, No. 28)
11. Headache — a Symptom: Its Causes, Prevention, and Cure, by Walden
E. Muns. July 1916. [34] pp. (Vol. 17, No. 18)
12. Report of the State Service for Crippled Children. October 1928. [16]
pp. (Vol. 29, No. 40)
13. Alumni of the School of Medicine: A Directory of the Graduates and
Former Students of the School of Medicine, University of Missouri,
compiled by Charles W. Greene. November 1928. 94 pp. (Vol. 29,
No. 41)
14. Alumni of the School of Medicine: A Directory of the Graduates and
Former Students of the School of Medicine, University of Missouri,
compiled by Charles W. Greene. Second Edition. August 1938. 136
pp. (Vol. 39, No. 15)
Rural Education Series
Publication ceased
[L] Ten Lessons on the Study of Indian Corn, by M. F, Miller and R. H.
Emberson. August 1909. 20 pp.
[2.] * Rural Education: The Soil, by R. H. Emberson. October 1909. 8 pp.
(General Series Vol. 10, No. 10)
[3.] Rural Education: The Horse, by R. H. Emberson. January 1910. 8 pp.
(General Series Vol. 10, No. 11)
[4.] A Study of Cattle, by R. H. Emberson. February 1911. 16 pp. (Rural
Education Vol. 12,* No. 4)
Note. — Continued in the Extension Series of the Bulletin.
66 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Science Series
Publication ceased
VOLUME 1
Non-Technical Lectures by Members of the Faculty of the University
of Missouri. Series I. Mathematical and Physical Sciences.
1. The Unity of Science, by Arthur 0. Lovejoy. January 1912. 34 pp.
2. Mathematics, by Earle Raymond Hedrick. March 1912. [19] pp.
3. Physics, by Oscar Milton Stewart. May 1912. [22] pp.
4. Chemistry, by William George Brown. May 1912. [26] pp.
5. Astronomy, by Herbert Meredith Reese. February 1913. [20] pp.
6. Geology, by Curtis Fletcher Marbut. April 1913. [24] pp.
7. Botany, by C. Stuart Gager. July 1913. [27] pp.
8. Experimental Zoology, by Winterton C. Curtis. March 1914. [28] pp.
9. Evolutional Zoology, by George Lefevre. May 1914. [29] pp.
VOLUME 2
1. The Implantation of the Glochidium on the Fish, by Daisy Young. Oc-
tober 1911. 16 pp.
2. , Notes on the Ohio Shales and Their Faunas, by E. B. Branson. October
1911. [10] pp.
3. The Blond Race and the Aryan Culture, by Thorstein B. Veblen. De-
cember 1913. [19] pp.
4. The Devonian Fishes of Missouri, by E. B. Branson. November 1914.
[16] pp. (Vol. IS, No. 31)
Social Science Series
Publication ceased
1. The Loan Office Experiment in Missouri, 1821-1836, by Albert J. Mc-
Cullock August 1914. 15 pp. (Vol. 15, No. 24)
2. The Monroe Doctrine: Its Origin, Development, and Recent Interpre-
tation, by Frank Fletcher Stephens. February 1916. 26 pp. (Vol.
17, No. 5)
3. The Social Survey: Its History and Methods, by Carl C. Taylor. Oc-
tober 1919. 91 pp. (Vol. 20, No. 28)
Unassigned to Any Series
Schedule of the Courses, Lecture and Laboratory Periods, Second Semes-
ter 1914-1915. October 1914. 16 pp. (Vol. 15, No. 30)
A Short History of the University, by Joseph Glenn Babb. An Alumni
Directory, by Hugh MacKay. July 1915. 197 pp. (Vol. 16, No. 20)
A Day With the Reserve Officers* Training Corps at the University of
Missouri. January 1923. 16 pp. (Vol. 24, No. 2)
University High School Special Announcement, 1923-24. August 1923.
9 pp. (Vol. 24, No. 24)
The Memorial Union and Stadium, University of Missouri. October
1923. n.p. (Vol. 24, No. 29)
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 67
Exercises at the Inauguration of Stratton Duluth Brooks as President
of the University of Missouri, November 16, 1923. December 1923.
30 pp. (Vol. 24, No. 35)
University High School Announcement, 1924-25. June 1924. 21 pp.
(Vol. 25, No. 16)
Modern University Problems: An Address at a University of Missouri
Convocation, September 11, 1930, by Frank Thilly. Introduction by
Walter Williams. January 1931. 16 pp. (Vol. 32, No, 3)
68 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE PUBLICATIONS
The College of Agriculture issues a variety of publications. These are
grouped into two general classes: Experiment Station publications and Agri-
cultural Extension Service publications.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION PUBLICATIONS
The publications issued from the Experiment Station are of three kinds:
bulletins, circulars, and research bulletins, all of which carry series numbers.
Bulletins: The bulletins report the results of research but in a sufficiently
popular form for general reading. These editions are rather large.
Circulars: Circulars contain no tabular material. These are written in
very popular style and carry recommendations based on research informa-
tion. They are issued in large editions.
Research Bulletins: The results of fundamental investigations in a wide
variety of fields are published in rather technical form in the research series.
The editions are small since they are distributed mainly to libraries and tech-
nical workers,
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE PUBLICATIONS
The publications of the Agricultural Extension Service are popular in
nature. They consist of extension circulars and extension leaflets in num-
bered series, along with manuals and various display publications in the form
of posters, folders, fliers, and informational sheets.
Extension Circulars: These are popularly written and carry to the farrn
people of the state the recommendations of the College of Agriculture. The
editions are large.
Extension Leaflets: These are very brief popular publications of one or
two pages, issued in large editions.
Extension Manuals: These manuals are compilations of directions for
leaders engaged in various extension projects, such as 4-H clubs, home eco-
nomics clubs, and similar activities. The editions are small.
The unnumbered informational posters, postcards, and so on are some-
times distributed in exceedingly large editions, usually through the county
agents' offices.
Missouri State Agricultural College Farm Bulletins
Twenty bulletins were issued under the title: Missouri State Agricultural
College Farm Bulletins. Numbers 1-8 were published in the catalogue of the
University of Missouri, 1883-1884. Numbers 9-14 were published in the cata-
logue for 1884-1885, and numbers 15-19 in the catalogue for 1885-1886. The
following bulletins were issued in separate pamphlet form: Numbers 1-8, 10-12,
14, 16, 18-21, 23-25, 29-34. Number 21 was issued only as a pamphlet. Bulle-
' tins 21-35 were issued under the title: Missouri State Agricultural College
Bulletin. Numbers 19-20 and 22-27 were published in the nineteenth annual
report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture, 1886-1887; numbers 28-30
in the twentieth annual report, 1887-1888; and numbers 31-35 in the twenty-
first annual report, 1888-1889. Numbers 9-12, 14, 21, and 28-33 were also
issued separately. Bulletin 35 is also bulletin number 2 of the Agricultural
Experiment Station. Numbers 15, 16, and 24 were also published in the report
of the Dean of the College of Agriculture, 1887.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 69
1. [Feeding Pigs], by [J. W. Sanborn]. January 1883. [3] pp.
2. Feeding Steers, by [J. W. Sanborn]. April 1883. [5] pp.
3. Report of Test of Varieties of Wheat and Corn, by [J. W. Sanborn].
n.d. [3] pp.
4. Mulching, by [J. W. Sanborn]. October 1883. [4] pp.
5. Relation of Tillage to Soil Moisture, by [J. W. Sanborn]. November
1883. [3] pp.
6. Relation of Dew to Soil Moisture, by [J. W. Sanborn]. December 1883.
[5] pp.
7. Feeding Wheat and Corn, by [J. W. Sanborn]. February 1884. [4] pp.
8. Meal Feeding Stock at Pasture, by [J. W. Sanborn]. March 1884, [4]
pp.
9. Grass-Fed Pigs, by [J. W. Sanborn]. May 1884. [3] pp.
10. Pig Feeding Experiments, by [J. W. Sanborn]. July 1884. [4] pp.
11. [Corn Fodder as Stock Food], by [J. W. Sanborn]. August 1884. [4]
pp.
12. [Seed Potatoes], by [J. W. Sanborn]. October 1884. [4] pp.
13. Good Roads and Broad Wheel Tires, by [J. W. Sanborn]. December
1884. [7] pp.
14. Feeding for Lean Meat, by [J. W. Sanborn]. February 1885. [6] pp.
15. Contagious Pleuro-Pneumonia, by Paul Paquin. [April 1885.] [5] pp.
16. [Glanders: Second Report of the State Veterinarian], by [Paul Paquin].
June 1885. [8] pp.
17. General Observations, by [J. W. Sanborn]. September 1885. [4] pp.
18. Subsoiling, by [J. W. Sanborn]. November 1885. [6] pp.
19. Feeding for Lean Meat, by [J. W. Sanborn]. January 1886. [7] pp.
20. [Report of the Investigations and Observations of the Horticultural De-
partment], by [L. R. Tart]. March 1886. [6] pp.
21. Common Plants and Their Uses, by [J. S. Stokes, H. J. Waters, and
W. A. Corner]. May 1886. 1 p.
22. Corn Harvesting, by [J. W. Sanborn]. July 1886. [6] pp.
23. Relation of Dew to Soil Moisture, by [J. W. Sanborn]. August 1886.
[14] pp.
24. [Report of the State .Veterinary Inspector], by [Paul Paquin]. October
1886. [22] pp.
25. [Data Regarding Several Economic Problems in Ordinary Farm Prac-
tice], by TJ. W. Sanborn]. December 1886. [7] pp.
26. [Report of Trials of Varieties of Vegetables and Fruits], by [L. R. Taft].
February 1887. [7] pp.
27. Feeding for Flesh, by [J. W. Sanborn]. February 1887. [12] pp.
28. Maintenance Rations for Pigs, by J. W. Sanborn. June 1887. [27] pp.
29. Rotation of Crops, by J. W. Sanborn. August 1887. [7] pp.
30. Fertilization, by J. W. Sanborn. October 1887. [11] pp.
31. Texas Fever and Other Diseases, by [Paul Paquin]. 1887. 13 pp.
32. Plows and Plowing, by [J. W. Sanborn]. January 1888. [14] pp.
33. Glanders, Mad Itch of Cattle, Etc., by Paul Paquin. [April 1888.]
[8] pp.
34. Experimental Farming, by [J. W. Sanborn]. June 1888. 10 pp.
35. Grasses for Pastures and for Meadows, by [J. W. Sanborn]. 1888. 16
pp.
70 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletins
1. Announcement to Farmers; the So-called "Hatch Bill"; Assent of Gov-
ernor; Plan of Organization; Work and Experiments Proposed This
Season; Personnel of Station; by [P. Schweitzer]. March 1888. 19
pp.
2. Grasses for Pastures and for Meadows, by [J. W. Sanborn]. 1888. 16
pp.
3. Generalities and Experiments in Spaying Cattle (to be continued);
Appendix on Glanders; by Paul Paquin. n.d. 19 pp.
4. A List of Tillage Implements, by J. W. Sanborn. December 1888. 24
pp.
5. Soil, Weather, Field Trials With Corn, by P. Schweitzer. February
1889. 44 pp.
6. Experiments on Seed Germination, Pea Weevil, and Apples, by J. W.
Clark. n.d. 10 pp.
7. Experiments on Green Versus Dry Storage of Fodder, by [J. W. San-
born], n.d. 20 pp.
8. Experiments on Feeding Ensilage Against Dry Fodder, by [J. W. San-
born], n.d. 24 pp.
9. Study of the Life History of Corn at Its Different Periods of Growth,
by P. Schweitzer, December 1889. 78 pp.
10. Analyses of Apples at Various Stages of Growth; Bordeaux Mixture for
Grape Rot; Comparative Tests of Small Fruits and Potatoes; by John
W. Clark. April 1890. 16 pp.
11. Texas Fever: Investigations Between September 1888 and March
[1890], by Paul Paquin. May 1890. 60 pp.
12. Black Leg: Gaseous Charbon, Symtomatic Anthrax, Bacterian Anthrax,
by Paul Paquin. June 1890. [16] pp.
13. Reports on Spraying for the Codling Moth, Apple Scab, and Black Rot
of the Grape; Reports on Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries,
Tomatoes, Peas, and Potatoes; List of New Fruits Received for Test-
ing; by John W. Clark. January 1891. 19 pp.
14. Field Experiments With' Corn, by H. J. Waters. April 1891. 36 pp.
15. I. Wheat—Test of Varieties, 1889, 1891; II. Oats—Test of. Varieties,
1889, 1891; III. Change of Seed— Wheat, Oats, and Potatoes; by
H. J. Waters. July 1891. 16 pp.
16. Covering Peach Trees to Protect the Fruit Buds; Spread of Pear
Blight; Temperature and Rain Tables; Strawberry Tests; Potato
Trials; Seedling Fruits; by John W. Clark. November 1891. 21 pp.
17. Sugar Beets, by Chas. P. Fox. January 1892. 28 pp.
18. Strawberries, by Charles A. Keffer. August 1892. & pp.
19. Soils and Fertilizers, Part I, by P. Schweitzer. October 1892. 30 pp.
20. Soils and Fertilizers, Part II, by P. Schweitzer. January 1893. 32 pp.
21. Field Experiments With Wheat, by C M. Conner. April 1893. 16 pp.
22. Seedling Strawberries, by Charles A. Keffen July 1893. 11 pp.
23. .Grape Culture, by Charles A. Keffer. October 1893. 28 pp.
24. Comparative Tests of Different Breeds of Beef Cattle, by P. Schweitzer.
January 1894. 89 pp.
*2S. An Enquiry Into the Composition of the Flesh of Cattle, by P. Schweit-
zer. April 1894. 105 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 71
26. Dairy Management, by A. M* Soule. July 1894. 40 pp.
27. Spraying Apple Trees for Destruction of Insects, and Prevention of
Fungous Diseases, by Charles A. Keffer. October 1894. 24 pp.
28. Feeding Tests With Different Breeds of Beef Cattle, by P. Schweitzer.
January 1895. [45] pp.
29. Feeding Wheat to Pigs, by P. Schweitzer. April 1895. 20 pp.
30. Spray Calendar, by E. G. Lodeman. April 1895. 1 p.
31. Spraying Orchards and Vineyards, by J. C Whitten. July 1895. [213
pp.
32. Field Experiments With Corn, by H. J. WateYs and C. M. Conner.
October 1895. 32 pp.
33. Enquiry Into the Principles of Potato Growing, and Tests of Varie-
ties, by P. Schweitzer. January 1896. 24 pp.
34. Manures and Fertilizers, by H. J. Waters. April 1896. 35 pp.
35. The Wooly-Aphis of the Apple or the Apple-Root Plant-Louse, by J. M.
Stedman. July 1896. 28 pp.
36. The Lesser Apple Leaf Folder; The Leaf Crumpler; by J. M. Stedman.
October 1896. 21 pp.
37. Texas Fever, by John W. Connaway. January 1897. 61 pp.
38. Winter Protection of the Peach; Peach Growing in Missouri; by J. C.
Whitten. April 1897. 27 pp.
39. The Influence of Width of Tire on Draft of Wagons, by H. J. Waters.
July 1897. 44 pp.
40. The Sugar Beet, by H. J. Waters. October 1897. 18 pp.
41. The San Jose Scale in Missouri, by J. M. Stedman. January 1898.
21 pp.
42. A New Orchard Pest: The Fringed-Wing Apple-Bud Moth, by J. M.
Stedman. April 1898. 20 pp.
43. I. Winter Forcing of Asparagus in the Open Field; II. Asparagus Cul-
ture for Missouri; by J. C. Whitten. May 1898. 18 pp.
44. I. The Fruit-Tree Bark-Beetle; II. The Common Apple-Tree and Peach-
Tree Borers; by J. M. Stedman. October 1898. 19 pp.
45. The Sugar Beet, by H. J. Waters. January 1899. 46 pp.
46. The Grape: I. A Study of Types and Varieties; II. A Study of the
Pollination of Cultivated Grapes; III. Methods Pursued by Prac-
tical Growers; by J. C. Whitten. April 1899. 16 pp.
47. The Tarnished Plant Bug, by J. M. Stedman. July 1899. 13 pp.
48. Texas Fever: Immunizing Northern Breeding Cattle for the Southern
Trade, by J. W. Connaway and M. Francis. October 1899. 66 pp.
49. The Apple Orchard, by J. C. Whitten. January 1900. 23 pp.
50. A Test of Spray Nozzles, by N. 0. Booth'. April 1900. 31 pp.
51. The Chinch-Bug, by J. M. Stedman. July 1902. 28 pp.
52. The Influence of Height of Wheel on the Draft of Farm Wagons, by
T. I. Mairs. October 1901. 23 pp.
53. Breeding Experiments With Sheep: I. Some Factors Influencing the
Weight of Lambs at Birth; II. Milk and Food Records of Ewes;
by Frederick B. Mumford. November 1901. 24 pp.
54. The Strawberry False-Worm; The Strawberry Leaf-Roller; by J. M.
Stedman. December 1901. 24 pp.
55. Pruning Peach' Trees, by J. C. Whitten. January 1902. 32 pp.
72 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
56. Dairy Husbandry, by [H. J. Waters and C H. Eckles]. January 1902.
33 pp.
57. Raising Calves With Skim Milk, by C. H. Eckles. April 1902. 22 pp.
58. Feeding the Dairy Cow, by C. H. Eckles. July 1902. 22 pp.
59. Corn Improvement for Missouri, by Geo. M. Tucker. October 1902.
21 pp.
60. A New Bordeaux Powder for Spraying Fruit Trees Against Fungi, by
R. M. Bird. January 1903. 13 pp.
61. Apple Growing in Missouri, by J. C. Whitten. May 1903. 28 pp.
62. Hessian Fly in Missouri, by J. M. Stedman. June 1903. 21 pp.
63. Commercial Fertilizers, by [F. B. Mumford and Paul Schweitzer], Feb-
ruary 1904 [22] pp.
64. The "Sting" in the Apple: The Work of the Plum Curculio in the Ap-
ple, by J. M. Stedman. July 1904. 24 pp.
65. Grain Rations for Dry Lot Hog Feeding, by E. B. Forbes. February
1905. [68] pp.
66. Analyses of Commercial Fertilizers, by P. Schweitzer and R. M. Bird.
December 1904. [8] pp.
67. Supplements to Corn for Fattening Hogs, by E. B. Forbes. April 1905.
19 pp.
68. Department of Dairy Husbandry. I. A Test of Tin Can Separators;
II. A Test of a Fly Repellant; by C. H. Eckles. July 1905. 19 pp.
69. Three Fungous Diseases of the Cultivated Ginseng, by Howard S.
Reed. October 1905. 26 pp.
70. Analyses of Commercial Fertilizers, by P. Schweitzer and R. M. Bird.
December 1905. 11 pp.
71. The Fruit-Tree Leaf-Roller, by J. M. Stedman. April 1906. 21 pp.
72. Alfalfa Growing in Missouri, by M. F. Miller. July 1906. 52 pp.
73. Cowpeas, by A. E. Grantham. October 1906. 60 pp.
74. The Winter Killing of Peach Buds as Influenced by Previous Treat-
ment, by W. H. Chandler. January 1907. 47 pp.
75. Wintering Yearling Cattle, by H. J. Waters. April 1907. 53 pp.
76. Fattening Cattle for the Market: I. A Study of the Most Approved
Practices in Beef Production in the Corn Belt; II. A Summary of
Some of the Feeding Experiments Conducted at This Station; by
H. J. Waters. December 1907. 141 pp.
77. Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, by H. J, Waters. [1907.] 14 pp.
78. Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, by P. F. Trowbridge. January
1908. 14 pp,
79. Value of Different Kinds of Green Forage for Hogs, by H. J. Waters.
March 1908. 12 pp.
80. Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers (Spring Sales), by P. F. Trow-
bridge. June 1908. 14 pp.
81. Specific Effects of Rations on the Development of Swine, by E. B.
Forbes. December 1909. 69 pp.
82. Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers-, by P. F. Trowbridge. December
1908. 30 pp.
83. Soil Experiments on the Upland Loam of Southeast Missouri (Jeffer-
son County), by M. F. Miller and C B. Hutchison. January 1910.
16 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 73
84 Soil Experiments on the Prairie Silt Loam of Southwest Missouri, by
M. F. Miller and C. B. Hutchison. January 1910. [19] pp.
85. Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, by F. B. Mumford and [P. F,
Trowbridge]. January 1910. [35] pp.
86. Soil Experiments on the Rolling Limestone Upland of Southwest Mis-
souri, by M. F. Miller and C B. Hutchison. March 1910. [22] pp.
87. Co-operative Variety Tests of Corn; Variety Tests of Corn at Colum-
bia; by M. F. Miller and H. D. Hughes. May 1910. [62] pp.
88. Soil Management in the Ozark Region, by M. F. Miller. July 1910.
[29] pp.
89. Forest Conditions of the Ozark Region of Missouri, by Samuel J.
Record. November 1910. [88] pp.
90. Fattening Cattle on Blue Grass Pasture: An Investigation of the Fac-
tors of Age, Condition, Kind of Ration, and Length of Feeding Period
in Beef Production, by F. B. Mumford. January 1911. [108] pp.
91. Inspection and Analyses of Commercial Fertilizers, by F. B. Mumford,
[P. F. Trowbridge, L. D. Haigh, C. R. Moulton, A. A. Jones, L. E.
Morgan, E. E. Vanatta, and W. L WatkinsI February 1911. [60]
pp.
92. The Soils of Sullivan County, Missouri, by R. C. Doneghue, H. H.
Krusekopf, M. M. McCool, and H. P. Rusk. February 1911. [38]
pp.
93. The Soils of Audrain County, Missouri, by R. C Doneghue and B. W.
Tillman. February 1911. [26] pp.
94. Factors Affecting the Per Cerit of Fat in Cream From Farm Separators,
by C H. Eckles and H. S. Wayman. February 1911. [44] pp.
95. Pork Production With Forage Crops: Clover, Alfalfa, Rape, Corn,
Rye Grain, Cowpeas, Soybeans, Sorghum, by F. B. Mumford and
C. A. Willson. February 1911. [39] pp.
96. Report of the Director for the Year Ending June 30, 1910, by F. B.
Mumford. February 1911. [26] pp.
97. Co-operation Among Fruit Growers, by W. H. Chandler. July 1911.
58 pp.
98. San Jose Scale in Missouri, by Leonard Haseman. January 1912. [58]
pp.
99. Inspection and Analyses of Commercial Fertilizers, by P. F. Trow-
bridge, L. D. Haigh, C. R. Moulton, A. G. Hogan, L. E. Morgan,
E. E. Vanatta, and D. M. Nelson. January 1912. [65] pp.
100 Influence of Fatness of Cow at Parturition on Per Cent of Fat in Milk,
by C. H. Eckles. February 1912. [21] pp.
101. Report of the Director for the Year Ending June 30, 1911, by F. B.
Mumford. March 1912. [34] pp.
102. Combating Orchard and Garden Enemies, by W. H. Chandler. April
1912. [54] pp.
103. The Silo for Missouri Farmers, by C. H. Eckles. May 1912. [15] pp.
104. The Evergreen Bagworm, by Leonard Haseman. May 1912. [25] pp.
105. Partial Bibliography and Index of the Publications of the College of
Agriculture and the Agricultural Experiment Station, by [Henry Or-
mal Severance]. July 1912. 19 pp.
74 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
106. Co-operative Experiments With Alfalfa, by M. F. Miller and C. I
Hutchison. August 1912. [37] pp.
107. Farm Poultry House Construction, by H. L. Kempster. October 19L
[34] pp.
108. Grass Investigations in the Ozark Upland, First Report, by M. F. Mille
and C. B. Hutchison. February 1913. [48] pp.
109. Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, by [F. B. Mumford and P. I
Trowbridge]. February 1913. [39] pp.
110. Forage Crop Rotations for Pork Production, by F. B. Mumford an
L. A. Weaver. February 1913. [31] pp.
111. Report of the Director for the Year Ending June 30, 1912, by F. I
Mumford. February 1913. [47] pp.
112. Corn Silage for Fattening Two- Year-Old Steers, by H. 0. Allisor
May 1913. [20] pp.
113. Commercial Fertilizers for Strawberries, by W. H. Chandler. Augus
1913. [30] pp.
114. Corn Versus Oats for Work Mules, by E. A. Trowbridge. Octobe
1913. [20] pp.
115. Rations for Fattening Western Yearling Sheep, by F. B. Mumforc
E. A. Trowbridge, and H. Hackedorn. November 1913. [19] pf
116. Inspection and Analyses of Commercial Fertilizers, 1913, by P. I
Trowbridge. February 1914. [54] pp.
117. Report of the Director for the Year Ending June 30, 1913, by F. E
Mumford. February 1914. [44] pp.
118. Drainage Investigations on the Northeast Missouri Prairie, Firs
Report, by M. F. Miller, C. B. Hutchison, T. R. Douglass, an<
R. R. Hudelson. May 1914. [54] pp.
119. Soil Investigations — Jasper County Experiment Field, by M. F. Mille
and R. R. Hudelson. October 1914. 30 pp.
120. Rations for Breeding Ewes, by Howard Hackedorn. October 1914
[27] pp.
121. Land Tenure, by 0. R. Johnson and W. E. Foard. December 1914
[53] pp.
122. Inspection and Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers, 1914, by [F. B
Mumford and P. F. Trowbridge]. January 1915. [50] pp.
123. Experiments With Farm Crops in Southwest Missouri, by C. B. Hutchi
son and T. R. Douglass. January 1915. [25] pp.
124. Profits From Spraying 25 Missouri Orchards in 1914, by W. L. Howard
January 1915. [100] pp.
125. The Cost of Production on Missouri Farms, by 0. R. Johnson an<
W. E. Foard. February 1915. [31] pp.
126. Soil Experiments on the Level Prairies of Northeast Missouhi (Soi
Type — Putnam Silt Loam), by M. F. Miller, C. B. Hutchison, anc
R. R. Hudelson. ' March 1915. [38] pp.
127. Soil Experiments on the Dark Prairies of Central and Northeast Mis
souri (Soil Type— Grundy Silt Loam), by M. F. Miller, C. B. Hut
chison, and R. R. Hudelson. March 1915. [30] pp.
128. Soil Experiments on the Rolling Glacial Land of North Missour
(Soil Type—Shelby Loam), by M. F. Miller, C. B. Hutchison, anc
R. R. Hudelson. April 1915. [17] pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 75
129. Soil Experiments on the Red Limestone Upland of Southwest Mis-
souri (Soil Type — Crawford Silt Loam), Second Report, by M. F.
Miller, C. B. Hutchison, and R. R. Hudelson. April 1915. [20] pp.
130. Soil Experiments on the Gray Prairie of Southwest Missouri (Soil
Type— Cherokee Silt Loam), Second Report, by M. F. Miller, C. B.
Hutchison, and R. R. Hudelson. April 1915. [21] pp.
131. Work and Progress of the Agricultural Experiment Station for the
Year Ending June 30, 1914, by F. B. Mumford. April 1915. [67] pp.
132. The Control of the San Jose Scale in Missouri, by L. Haseman. April
1915. 9 pp.
133. The Silo and Its Use, by C. H. Eckles. July 1915. 19 pp.
134. Insect Pests of Field Crops, by Leonard Haseman. June 1915. 39 pp.
135. The Ration and Age of Calving as Factors Influencing the Growth
and Dairy Qualities of Cows, by C. H. Eckles. September 1915.
91 pp.
136. Feeding Wheat to Fattening Swine, by L. A. Weaver. November 1915.
35 PP-
137. The Periodical Cicada in Missouri, by Leonard Haseman. November
1915. 33 pp.
138. Farm Beekeeping, by E. E. Tyler and L. Haseman. November 1915.
40 pp.
139. Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1915, by [F. B. Mumford and
P. F. Trowbridge]. January 1916. 58 pp.
140. Size of Farm Business, by O. R. Johnson and W. E. Foard. April 1916.
40pp.
141. - Work and Progress of the Agricultural Experiment Station for the
Year Ended June 30, 1915, by F. B. Mumford. April 1916. 58 pp.
142. Successful Farm Organization, by O. R. Johnson. June 1916. [26] pp.
143. Variety Tests of Corn, by C. B. Hutchison, A. R. Evans, J. C. Hackle-
man, and E. M. McDonald. July 1916. 56 pp.
144. Self-Feeders for Fattening Swine, by L. A. Weaver. With Directions
for Constructing a Self-Feeder, by [E. W. Lehmann]. February
1917. 22 pp.
145. Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1916, by P. F. Trowbridge. Feb-
ruary 1917. 41 pp.
146. Agricultural Lime, by M. F. Miller and H. H. Krusekopf. March
1917. 25 pp.
147. Work and Progress of the Agricultural Experiment Station for the
Year Ended June 30, 1916, by F. B. Mumford. June 1917. 64 pp.
148. Soil Experiments on the Ozark Upland (Soil Type — Gerald Silt Loam),
by M. F. Miller and F. L. Duley. July 1917. 28 pp.
149. Preparation of Corn for Fattening Two-Year-Old Steers, by H. 0. Alli-
son. August 1917. 35 pp.
150. Corn Silage With and Without Shelled Corn in Rations for Fattening
Steers, by H. O. Allison. August 1917. 24 pp.
151. How the Station Works: [Report of the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion for the Year Ended June 30, 1917], by F. B. Mumford. Sep-
tember 1917. 68 pp.
152. Cost of Horse Labor on the Farm, by O. R. Johnson and R. M.
Green. March 1918. 32 pp.
76 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
153. The Soils of Missouri, by M. F. Miller and H. H. Krusekopf. March
1918. 130 pp.
154. Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1917, by P. F. Trowbridge.
March 1918. 44 pp.
155. Meat Scrap and Sour Milk for Egg Production, by H. L. Kempster
and G. W- Hervey. June 1918. 16 pp.
156. Milk Production Costs and Milk Prices, by R. M. Green, D. C. Wood,
' and A. C Ragsdale. July 1918. 36 pp.
157. Fertilizer Trials — Wentzville Experiment Field (Putnam Silt Loam),
by M. F. Miller and F. L. Duley. July 1918. 23 pp.
158. Winter Rations for Dairy Heifers, by C. H. Eckles. October 1918.
54pp.
159. Profits From Milk Cows on General Corn Belt Farms, by 0. R. John-
son and R. M. Green. October 1918. 20 pp.
160. Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1918, by [F. B. Mumford and L.
D. HaighJ. January 1919. 31 pp.
161. Combining Dormant and First Summer Spray in Apple Orchards
Infested by San Jose Scale, by T. J. Talbert. January 1919. 15 pp.
162. Legumes, Sudan Grass, and Cereal Crops for Silage, by C. H. Eckles.
March 1919. 25 pp.
163. Work and Progress of the Agricultural Experiment Station for the
Year July 1, 1917, to June 30, 1918, by F. B. Mumford. May 1919.
78 pp.
164. Capacities of Silos and Weights of Silage, by C. H. Eckles, 0. E. Reed,
and J. B. Fitch. August 1919. 24 pp.
165. Cost of Producing Some Missouri Farm Crops, by 0. R. Johnson and
R. M. Green. August 1919. 26 pp.
166. Handling Farm Manure, by F. L. Duley. September 1919. 29 pp.
167. Renting Land in Missouri: Share, Share-Cash, and Cash Systems
With Model Forms of Lease, by 0. R. Johnson and R. M. Green.
February 1920. 52 pp.
168. Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1919, by [F. B. Mumford and
L. D. Haigh]. January 1920. 55 pp.
169. Profitable Tomato Fertilizers, by J. T. Rosa, Jr. March 1920. 12 pp.
170. Insect Pests of Field Crops, by Leonard Haseman. April 1920. 39 pp.
[Reprint with partial revision of Bulletin 134]
171. Agricultural Lime, by M. F. Miller and H. H. Krusekopf. June 1920.
24 pp. [Revision of Bulletin 146]
172. Work and Progress of the Agricultural Experiment Station for the
Year July 1, 1918, to June 30, 1919, by F. B. Mumford. June 1920.
48 pp. ^
173. Ashland Community Survey: An Economic, Social, and Sanitary Sur-
vey in Howard County, Missouri, by Carl C. Taylor and E. W.
Lehmann. July 1920. 16 pp.
174. Hog Cholera and Immature Corn, by J. W. Connaway. September
1920. 20 pp.
175. Influence of Capital on Farm Organization: I. In a Livestock Section,
by O. R. Johnson and R. M. Green. February 1920. 20 pp.
176. Nursery and Orchard Insect Pests, by [L. Haseman]. October 1920.
35PP.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 77
177. An Investigation of the Dipping and Fumigation of Nursery Stock,
by K. C. Sullivan. December 1920. 36 pp.
178. Testing Fertilizers for Missouri Farmers, 1920, by F. B. Mumford,
[M. F. Miller, and L. D. Haigh]. January 1921. 72 pp.
179. What the Agricultural Experiment Station Is Doing for Missouri:
[Report of the Director] for the Year July 1, 1919, to June 30, 1920,
by F. B. Mumford. January 1921. 60 pp.
180. Bat Guano and Its Fertilizing Value, by Wm. A. Albrecht. February
1921. 15 pp.
181. Corn in Missouri: I. Corn Varieties and Their Improvement, by L.
J. Stadler and Q A. Helm. March 1921. 51 pp.
182. Thirty Years of Field Experiments With Crop Rotation, Manure, and
Fertilizers, by M. F. Miller and R. R. Hudelson. April 1921. 43 pp.
183. Crop Rotations for Missouri Soils, by R. R. Hudelson and C. A. Helm.
May 1921. 30 pp.
184. Small Fruit Growing in Missouri, by H. G. Swartwout May 1921.
27pp.
185. Corn in Missouri: II. Field Methods That Increase th'e Corn Crop,
by C. A. Helm. June 1921. 20 pp.
186. Actinomycosis (Lump Jaw, Big Jaw, and Wooden Tongue) in Cattle,
by J. W. Connaway. June 1921. [16] pp.
187. Infectious Abortion in Swine, by J. W. Connaway, A. J. Durant,
and H. G. Newman. June 1921. 28 pp.
188. Productive Methods for Wheat in Missouri, by C. A. Helm and L. J.
Stadler. July 1921. 40 pp.
189. One Year's Work: The Agricultural Experiment Station [Report of
the Director] for the Year July 1, 1920, to June 30, 1921, by F.
B. Mumford. October 1921. 64 pp.
190. The Costs of Crop Production in Missouri, 1921, by B. H. Frame. De-
cember 1921. [16] pp.
191. Seed Studies With Irish Potatoes, by J. T. Rosa, Jr. February 1922.
32pp.
192. Testing Fertilizers for Missouri Fanners, 1921, by F. B. Mumford and
[L. D. Haigh]. February 1922. 70 pp.
193. The Home Vegetable Garden as a Business Proposition, by J. T. Rosa,
Jr. March 1922. 16 pp.
194. Better Methods of Tomato Production, by J. T. Rosa, Jr. January
1922. 24pp.
195. Productive Methods for Soybeans in Missouri, by W. C. Etheridge
and C. A. Helm. March 1922. 32 pp.
196. Roup in Fowls, by A. J. Durant. September 1922. 12 pp.
197. New Knowledge: One Year's Work, Agricultural Experiment Station
(Report of the Director for the Year July 1, 1921, to June 30, 1922),
by F. B. Mumford. December 1922. 95 pp.
198. Spraying Irish Potatoes, by J. T. Rosa, Jr. January 1923. 8 pp.
199. Co-operative Livestock Shipping Associations in Missouri, by Ralph
Loomis. January 1923. 10 pp.
200. Testing Fertilizers for Missouri Farmers, 1922, by F. B. Mumford and
[L. D. Haigh]. February 1923. 51 pp.
78 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
201. The Practical Control- of Infectious Abortion in Cattle, by J. W. Conna-
way. February 1923. 11 pp.
202. Soil Experiments on the Gravelly Ozark Upland (Soil Type— Clarks-
ville Gravelly Loam), by M. F. Miller and F. L. Duley. March
1923. 22 pp.
203. Soil Experiments on the Brown Silt Loam of the Ozark Border Region
(Soil Type— Union Silt Loam), by M. F. Miller and F. L, Duley.
April 1923. 24 pp.
204. Controlling Soil Moisture for Vegetable Crops in Missouri, by J. T.
Rosa. June 1923. 8 pp.
205. A New Method of Making Engine Oil Emulsions, by A. M. Bur-
roughs. August 1923. 8 pp.
206. A Comparison of Jersey Sires Based on the Average "Mature Equiva-
lent" Fat Production of the Daughters, by C. W. Turner and A. C.
Ragsdale. October 1923. 12 pp.
207. Peach Culture in Missouri, by Henry D. Hooker, Jr. December 1923.
14 pp.
208. Grape Growing in Missouri, by H. G. Swartwout. January 1924.
[36] pp.
209. Testing Fertilizers for Missouri Farmers, 1923, by F. B. Mumford
and L. D. Haigh. February 1924. 55 pp.
210. Contributions to Knowledge in Agriculture: One Year's Work, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station (Report of the Director, July 1, 1922, to
June 30, 1923), by F. B. Mumford. February 1924. 77 pp.
211. Controlling Surface Erosion of Farm Lands, by F. L. Duley. April
1924. 23 pp.
212. Tomato Culture in Missouri, by J. T. Quinn. May 1924. [16] pp.
213. Costs of Family Living on the Farm, by 0. R. Johnson. May 1924.
20pp.
214. Why Build a Silo?— And How, by J. C. Wooley, E. A. Trowbridge,
and A. C. Ragsdale. June 1924. [16] pp.
215. Injurious Insect Pests of Strawberries, by 0. C. McBride. June 1924.
[12] pp.
216. Spraying Missouri Fruits, by T. J. Talbert. July 1924. 32 pp.
217. A Comparison of Holstein-Friesian Sires Based on the Average "Ma-
ture Equivalent" Fat Production of the Daughters, by C. W. Turner
and A. C. Ragsdale. July 1924. [32] pp.
218. Limited Use of Shelled Corn in Fattening Two-Year-Old Cattle, by
E. A. Trowbridge and H. D. Fox. August 1924. 14 pp.
219. The Cost and Income of the Farm Poultry Flock, by O. R. Johnson
and B. H. Frame. August 1924. 20 pp.
220. Corn and Soybeans, by W. C. Etheridge and C. A. Helm. September
1924. .23 pp.
221. The Relation Between Age, Weight, and Fat Production in Dairy
Cows, by C. W. Turner, A. C. Ragsdale, and Samuel Brody. Sep-
tember 1924. 12 pp.
222. Factors Affecting the Percentage of Fat in Cows' Milk, by C. W. Turner.
October 1924. 22 pp.
223. The Use of a Limited Amount of Molasses in Feeding Yearling Steers,
by E. A. Trowbridge. October 1924. 16 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 79
224. Hogging Down Corn and Soybeans, by L. A. Weaver. November
1924. 20pp.
225. The Influence of Animal and Vegetable Proteins on Egg Production,
by H. L. Kempster. November 1924. 16 pp.
226. Production and Feeding of Silage, by L. J. Stadler, M. M. Jones, C
W. Turner, and P. M. Bernard. December 1924. 23 pp.
227. Missouri Flour for Missouri Breadmaking, by Laurel E. Davis. De-
cember 1924. 30 pp.
228. New Knowledge: One Year's Work, Agricultural Experiment Station
(Report of the Director, July 1, 1923, to June 30, 1924), by F. B.
Mumford. January 1925. [873 pp.
229. Fulghum Oats for Missouri, by L. J. Stadler. January 1925. 19 pp.
230. Testing Fertilizers for Missouri Farmers, 1924, by F. B. Mumford and
L. D. Haigh. February 1925. 57 pp.
231. Blackberry, Raspberry, and Dewberry Culture, by H. G. Swartwout.
March 1925. 24 pp.
232. Gooseberries and Currants, by H. G. Swartwout. April 1925. 12 pp.
233. Grafting, Budding, and Early Care of Fruit Trees, by T. J. Talbert.
May 1925. 36 pp.
234. Meadow and Pasture Management in the Ozark Region of Missouri,
by C. A. Helm. May 1925. 32 pp.
235. Th'e Brown Loess Soils of Missouri and Their Utilization, by H. H.
Krusekopf. June 1925. 55 pp.
236. Some New Developments in Agricultural Science: One Year's Work,
Agricultural Experiment Station (Report of the Director, July 1,
1924, to June 30, 1925), by F. B. Mumford. January 1926. [90] pp.
237. The Draft of Farm Wagons as Affected by Height of Wheel and Width
of Tire, by J. C Wooley and M. M. Jones. December 1925. 14 pp.
238. The Soils Experiment Fields of Missouri, by F. L. Duley and M. F.
Miller. March 1926. 60 pp.
239. Testing Fertilizers for Missouri Farmers, 1925, by L. D. Haigh. Feb-
ruary 1926. [72] pp.
240. Potato Growing in Missouri, by J. T. Quinn. March 1926. [323 pp.
24L How to Make Good Bread From Missouri Soft Wheat Flour, by Eva
Mae Davis and Jessie Alice Cline. April 1926. 8 pp.
242. Missouri Strawberries, by T. J. Talbert. May 1926. [28] pp.
243. Farm Lighting Systems, by M. M. Jones. November 1926. 19 pp.
244. Solving Farm Problems by Research: One Year's Work, Agricultural
Experiment Station (Report of the Director, July 1, 1925, to June
30, 1926), by F. B. Mumford and S. B. Shirky. November 1926.
62 pp.
245. Transplanting Fruit Trees, by T. J. Talbert. January 1927. 16 pp.
[Digest and popular revision of Research Bulletin 33]
246. The Strawberry Crown Borer, by Leonard Haseman and K. C. Sulli-
van. February 1927. 8 pp.
247. Pastures for Hogs, by L. A. Weaver. March 1927. 44 pp.
248. Blister and Black Rot Canker, by H. G. Swartwout. March 1927.
[16] pp.
249. Cotton Varieties for Southeast Missouri, by B. M. King. March 1927.
8pp.
80 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
250. Controlling the Epidemic of Apple Worms, by L. Haseman and K.
C. Sullivan. April 1927. 16 pp.
251. Testing Fertilizers for Missouri Farmers, 1926, by L. D. Haigh. April
1927. 54 pp.
252. Fruit Thinning in Missouri, by A. E. Murneek. May 1927 [16] pp.
253. Co-operative Marketing for Missouri, by F. L. Thomsen and G. B.
Thorne. July 1927. 97 pp.
254. Controlling Horn and Stable Flies, by L. Haseman. July 1927. 10 pp.
255. Land Valuation, by M. F. Miller, [0. R. Johnson, D. H. Doane, B.
H. Frame, D. C. Wood, H. Paul Bestor, Henry C. Taylor, H. H.
Kruse'kopf, and C. A. Helm]. August 1927. 79 pp.
256. Solving Farm Problems by Research: One Year's Work, Agricultural
Experiment Station (Report of the Director, July 1, 1926, to June
30, 1927), by F. B. Mumford and S. B. Shirky. September 1927.
[103] pp.
257. Testing Fertilizers, Spring 1927, by L. D. Haigh and [M. F. Miller].
October 1927. 11 pp.
258. Artificial Manure Production on the Farm, by Wm. A. Albrecht. No-
vember 1927. 20 pp.
259. Three Years of Dust Spraying Under Missouri Conditions, by K. C.
Sullivan. April 1928. 12 pp.
260. Testing Fertilizers for Missouri Farmers, 1927, by L. D. Haigh. April
1928. 62 pp.
261. The Feed- Purchasing Power of a Hen's Egg Production, by H. L.
Kempster. July 1928. 14 pp.
262. Economics of Strawberry Production and Marketing in Missouri, by
F. L. Thomsen and G. B. Thorne. August 1928. 138 pp.
263. Testing Fertilizers, Spring 1928, by L. D. Haigh. September 1928.
[12] pp.
264. The Soils of Missouri, by M. F. Miller and H. H. Krusekopf. Jan-
uary 1929. 120 pp. [Revision of Bulletin 153]
265. Blackberries, Raspberries, and Dewberries, by H. G. Swartwout. Jan-
uary 1929. 31 pp.
266. Soybeans and Soybean Oil Meal in Swine Rations, by L. A. Weaver,
February 1929. 20 pp.
267. Developing New Markets for Missouri Butterfat, by F. L. Thomsen
and W. H. E. Reid. February 1929. 32 pp.
268. The Use of Electricity on Missouri Farms, by R. R. Parks. Febru-
ary 1929. [47] pp.
269. Land Valuation, II, by J. T. Waddill, [D. C Wood, C A. Helm, M.
F. Miller, E. H. Wiecking, 0. R. Johnson, and H. H. Krusekopf].
March 1929. 47 pp.
270. Testing Fertilizers for Missouri Farmers, 1928, by L. D. Haigh. May
1929. [51] pp.
271. The Control of Gullies, by R. E. Uhland and J. C. Wooley. May 1929.
[24] pp.
272. How the Experiment Station Solves Farm Problems: One Year's Work,
Agricultural Experiment Station (Report of the Director, July 1,
1927, to June 30, 1928), by F. B. Mumford and S. B. Shirky. May
1929. 95 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 81
273. Economic Position of the Grape Industry in Missouri, by F. L. Thorn-
sen and G. B. Thome. July 1929. 34 pp.
274. Selecting the Dairy Sire, by A. C. Ragsdale and Warren Gifford. Sep-
tember 1929. 20 pp.
275. Care, Feeding, and Management of the Dairy Sire, by A, C. Ragsdale
and Warren Gifford. October 1929. 14 pp.
276. Testing Fertilizers, Spring 1929, by F. B. Mumford and L. D. Haigh.
October 1929. [12] pp.
277. The Co-operative Marketing of Fruits and Vegetables on the St. Louis
Market, by F. L. Thomsen. December 1929. 52 pp.
278. Columbia Oats, a New Variety for Missouri, by L. J. Stadler and R.
T. Kirkpatrick. January 1930. 12 pp.
279. Time of Harvesting Soybeans in Relation to Soil Improvement and
Protein Content of the Hay, by R. E. Uhland. February 1930. 28
pp.
280. Korean Lespedeza in Missouri, by W. C. Etheridge, C. A. Helm, and
B. M. King. February 1930. 14 pp.
281. Feeding Dairy Cattle, by A. C. Ragsdale. March 1930. 40 pp.
282. Legume Inoculation, by W. A. Albrecht. March 1930. 12 pp.
283. Fruit Pollination, by A. E. Murneek. March 1930. 12 pp.
284. Regis trarion, Labeling, Inspection, and Sale of Commercial Fertilizers,
1929, by L. D. Haigh. April 1930. 58 pp.
285. Experiment Station Research: [Report of the Agricultural Experiment
Station for the Year Ending June 30, 1929], by F. B. Mumford and
S. B. Shirky* April 1930. 116 pp.
286. The Combine Harvester in Missouri, by Mack M. Jones. May 1930.
39pp.
287. Production and Feeding of Silage, by L. J. Stadler, M. M. Jones, C.
W. Turner, and P. M. Bernard. July 1930. 19 pp.
288. The Influence of Various Protein Concentrates on Egg Production, by
H. L. Kempster. August 1930. 20 pp.
289. Coccidiosis in Fowls, by A. J. Durant. August 1930. 8 pp.
290. Prevention and Eradication of Infectious Abortion in Cattle, by J. W.
Connaway. August 193XX 21 pp.
291. The Missouri Farmers' Tax Position, by Conrad H. Hammar. August
1930. 28 pp.
292. Inspection and Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers, Spring 1930, by F.
B. Mumford and L. D. Haigh. October 1930. 12 pp.
293. How Certain Methods of Cooking Affect the Quality and Palatability
of Beef, by Jessie Alice Cline, E. A. Trowbridge, M. T. Foster, and
Hazel Elinor Fry. November 1930. 40 pp.
294. Growing Orchard Grass in South Missouri, by C. A. Helm. Novem-
ber 1930. 11 pp.
295. Leukemia in Fowls, by A. J. Durant. December 1930. 8 pp.
296. Columbia Oats, a New Variety for Missouri, by L. J. Stadler and R.
T. Kirkpatrick. February 1931. 12 pp.
297. Influence of Yield on Costs and Income in^ Agricultural Production, by
Ben H. Frame. March 1931. 12 pp.
298. Registration, Labeling, Inspection, and Sale of Commercial Fertilizers,
1930, by F. B. Mumford and L. D. Haigh. March 1931. 45 pp.
82 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
299. Cotton Production in Missouri, by B. M. King. 'March 1931. 34 pp.
300. Progress in Agricultural Research: (The Report of the Director for
the Year Ending June 30, 1930), by F. B. Mumford and S. B. Shirky.
April 1931. 107 pp. .
301. Spraying Investigations, by T. J. Talbert and H. G. Swartwout. April
1931. 16pp.
302. Factors Affecting Sweet Potato Prices in Missouri, by F. L. Thomsen
and W. R. Fankhanel. April 1931. 20 pp.
303. Silo Filling Methods and Costs, by Mack M. Jones and Dwight D.
Smith. May 1931. 32 pp.
304 Electric Hotbeds, by Ralph R. Parks. May 1931. 16 pp.
305. Beekeeping in Missouri, by Leonard Haseman. June 1931. 52 pp.
306. Inspection and Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers, Spring 1931, by
F. B. Mumford, M. F. Miller, and L. D. Haigh. August 1931. 12 pp.
307. Home Orchard Income, by T. J. Talbert. March 1932. 12 pp.
308. Registration, Labeling, Inspection, and Sale of Commercial Fertilizer,
1931, by F. B. Mumford and L. D. Haigh. March 1932. [32] pp.
309. The Value of Dried Skim Milk for Fattening Poultry, by E. M. Funk,
H. L. Kempster, and C G. Bryan. April 1932. 23 pp.
310. Experiment Station Research: The Report of the Director for the
Year Ending June 30, 1931, by F. B. Mumford and S. B. Shirky.
April 1932. 67 pp.
311. Operating Practices of Missouri Co-operative Elevators, by W. J. Hart,
W. R. Fankhanel, and F. L. Thomsen. May 1932. 8 pp.
312. The Durability of Fence Posts, by J. C. Wooley. July 1932. 8 pp.
313. Some Production Costs With Growing Chicks, by H. L. Kempster and
E. M. Funk. July 1932. 12 pp.
314. Yearling Heifers and Steers for Beef Production^ by E. A. Trowbridge
and H. C. Moffett. July 1932. 24 pp.
315. The Farm Tenant and His Renting Problem, by O. R. Johnson. July
1932. 34 pp.
316. Horses Grown on Limited Grain Rations, by E. A. Trowbridge and
D. W. Chittenden. July 1932. 19 pp.
317. Livestock Trucking in Missouri, by F. L. Thomsen and W. R. Fank-
hanel. September 1932. 20 pp.
318. Inspection and Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers, Spring 1932, by
F. B. Mumford and L. D. Haigh. October 1932. 8 pp.
319. Factors Causing Cull Apples in Missouri, by G. C. Schowengerdt and
D. C. West. November 1932. 30 pp.
320. The Sorghum Worm in Missouri, by L. Haseman. January 1933. 8 pp.
321. Registration, Labeling, Inspection, and Sale of Commercial Fertilizer,
1932, by F. B. Mumford and L. D. Haigh. March 1933. [30] pp.
322. Inoculation of Legumes, by W, A. Albrecht. March 1933. 8 pp.
323. Proceedings of the First Missouri Conference on Land Utilization,
University of Missouri, College of Agriculture, February 23 and 24,
1933, [edited by C. H. Hammar and H. H. Krusekopf]. April 1933.
62 pp.
324. Soil Fertility Losses Under Missouri Conditions, by Hans Jenny. May
1933. 10pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 83
325. Wheat as a Cattle Feed, by E. A. Trowbridge and H. C. Moffett. June
1933. 18 pp.
326. Better Methods for Growing Alfalfa, by W. C. Etheridge and C. A.
Helm. July 1933. 16 pp.
327. Investigations in the Use of Nitrate of Soda for Field Crops, by M. F.
Miller and R. L. Loworn. July 1933. 31 pp.
328. Work of the Agricultural Experiment Station: The Report of the Di-
rector for the Year Ending June 30, 1932, by F. B. Mumford and
S. B. Shirky. July 1933. 46 pp.
329. Consumer Preferences for Egg Yolk Color and Shell Color in New
York City, by F. L. Thomsen and Berley Winton. August 1933.
23 pp.
330. The Feeding of Livestock, by A. G. Hogan. December 1933. 36 pp.
331. Lespedeza Sericea, the Newest Legume for Missouri, by C. A. Helm
and W, C. Etheridge. December 1933. 15 pp.
332. Egg Weight in the Domestic Fowl, by E. M. Funk and H. L. Kemp-
ster. February 1934. 15 pp.
333. Registration, Labeling, and Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1933,
by F. B. Mumford, W. S. Ritchie, L. D. Haigh, and E. W. Cowan.
March 1934. [31] pp.
334. The Codling Moth Problem in Missouri, by Leonard Haseman. April
1934. 16pp.
335. The Use of Lard in Cookery, by Jessie Alice Cline. April 1934. 31 pp.
336. Growth Standards for Dairy Cattle, by A. C. Ragsdale. May 1934.
12pp.-
337. The Feed Purchasing Power of a Hen's Egg Production, by H. L.
Kempster. June 1934. 19 pp.
338. Feed Consumption of Dairy Cattle During Growth, by A. C. Ragsdale.
June 1934. 16 pp.
339. The Causes of the Growth and Function of the Udder of Cattle, by
C. W. Turner. July 1934. 20 pp.
340. Work of the Agricultural Experiment Station: The Report of the Di-
rector for the Year Ending June 30, 1933, by F. B. Mumford and
S. B. Shirky. September 1934. 91 pp.
341. Factors Influencing Hatchability in the Domestic Fowl, by E. M.
Funk. October 1934. 22 pp.
342. Greenhouse Pests and Their Control, by L. Haseman and E. T. Jones.
November 1934. 32 pp.
343. Causes of Cull Apples, by G. C. Schowengerdt, D. C. West, and A. E.
Murneek. January 1935. 22 pp.
344. The Structure of the Cow's Udder, by C. W. Turner. January 1935.
16 pp.
345. Pregnancy Disease in Sheep, by Cecil Elder and A. W. Uren. January
1935. 15 pp.
346. The Secretion of Milk and -the Milking Process, by C. W. Turner. Feb-
ruary 1935. 19 pp.
347. Factors Affecting Strawberry Prices, by F. L. Thomsen. February
1935. 8pp.
84 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
348. Registration, Labeling, and Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1934,
by F. B. Mumford, L. D. Haigh, and E. W. Cowan. April 1935.
?6 pp* .
349. Soil Erosion in Missouri, by L. D. Baver. April 1935. 66 pp.
350. The Cooling of Eggs, by E. M. Funk. April 1935. 15 pp.
351. Evaluating the Efficiency of Dairy Cattle, by S. Brody and A. C. Rags-
dale. May 1935. 10 pp.
352. How Missouri Hogs Are Marketed, by F. L. Thomsen and Earl B.
Smith'. August 1935. 18 pp.
353. Winter Barley, a New Factor in Missouri Agriculture, by W. C. Ether-
idge, C. A. Helm, and E. Marion Brown. August 1935. 28 pp.
354. Estimating Live Weights of Dairy Cattle, by A. C. Ragsdale and S.
Brody. October 1935. 9 pp.
355. Estimating Condition in Dairy Cattle, by S. Brody and A. C. Rags-
dale. October 1935. llpp.
356. Insect Pests of the Household, by Leonard Haseman. November 1935.
27pp.
357. Actinomycosis (Lump Jaw, Big Jaw, and Wooden Tongue) in Cattle,
by J. W. Connaway and A. W. Uren. November 1935. 16 pp.
358. Work of the Agricultural Experiment Station: The Report of the Di-
rector for the Year Ending June 30, 1934, by F. B. Mumford and S.
B. Shirky. December 1935. 123 pp.
359. Growing Good Crops of Oats in Missouri, by W. C. Etheridge and C.
A. Helm. January 1936. 12 pp.
360. Korean Lespedeza in Rotations of Crops and Pastures, by W. C. Ether-
idge and C. A. Helm. February 1936. 22 pp.
361. Registration, Labeling, and Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1935,
by F. B. Mumford, L. D. Haigh, and E. W. Cowan. March 1936.
42pp.
362. Soil Conservation in an Improved Agriculture, by M. F. Miller. March
1936. 15 pp.
363. Fertilizing Fruit Trees With Nitrogen, by A. E. Murneek. April 1936.
20pp.
364. Tuberculosis of Poultry, by A. J. Durant. May 1936. 22 pp.
365. Factors Affecting the Composition of Milk, by C. W. Turner. July
1936. 30pp.
366. Cropping Systems in Relation to. Erosion Control, by M. F. Miller.
July 1936. [36] pp.
367. Drilling Fine Limestone for Legumes, by W. A. Albrecht. August 1936.
20 pp.
368. Estimating Profitableness of Dairy Cows, by S. Brody and A. C. Rags-
dale. September 1936. 16 pp.
369. Artificial Manure Production on the Farm, by W. A. Albrecht. Sep-
tember 1936. 12 pp.
370. Work of the Agricultural Experiment Station: The Report of the Di-
rector for the Year Ending June 30, 1935, by F. B. Mumford and S.
B. Shirky. November 1936. [100] pp.
371. Fruit Varieties for Missouri, by T. J. Talbert. December 1936. [56]
pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 85
372. Coccidiosis in Chickens and Other Birds, by A. J. Durant. Decem-
ber 1936. 12 pp.
373. Controlling Borers of Fruit, Forest, and Shade Trees, by L. Haseman.
December 1936. 24 pp.
374. Effect of Treatment on Fence Posts, by J. C. Wooley. January 1937.
12 pp.
375. Dairy Goats in Missouri, by C. W. Turner, A. C, Ragsdale, and E. R.
Garrison. January 1937. 23 pp.
376. Rations for Weanling Pigs, by L. A. Weaver. January 1937. 8 pp.
377. Raising the Dairy Calf, by H. A. Herman. January 1937. 28 pp.
378. Acquiring Farm Ownership by Payments in Kind: A Plan to Permit
Tenants to Buy Farms, Through Annual Product Payments, by 0.
R. Johnson. January 1937. 12 pp.
379. Pollination and Fruit Setting, by A. E. Murneek. March 1937. 28 pp.
380. Missouri Peach Culture, by T. J. Talbert. March 1937. 30 pp.
381. Registration, Labeling, and Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1936,
by F. B. Mumford, L. D. Haigh, and E. W. Cowan. April 1937.
43 pp.
382. Spray Residue Work in Missouri, by C. G. Vinson. April 1937. 15 pp.
383. Efficiency of Horses, Men, and Motors, by S. Brody and E. A. Trow-
bridge. May 1937. 24 pp.
384. Factors Influencing Production of Clean Eggs, by E. M. Funk. June
1937. 12 pp.
385. The Farmer and the Cost of Local Rural Government in Missouri, by
Conrad H. Hammar and Glen T. Barton. June 1937. 90 pp.
386. Rough Rice for Fattening Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, by L. A. Weaver
and H. C. Moffett. July 1937. 15 pp.
387. Science Points the Way: Work of the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion During the Year Ending June 30, 1936, by F. B. Mumford and
S. B. Shirky. July 1937. 121 pp.
388. Control of Bang's Disease in Missouri, by Cecil Elder. July 1937.
14PP'
389. Farmers' Co-operative Marketing and Purchasing Associations in Mis-
souri, by Edward G. Schiffman and Herman M. Haag. September
1937. 71 pp.
390. The Composition of Corn Fodder Grown in Drouth Years, by L. D.
Haigh and A. G. Hogan. October 1937. 6 pp.
391. Controlling Insect Pests of Melons, Cucumbers, and Related Crops,
by Leonard Haseman. November 1937. 19 pp.
392. Forest Restoration in Missouri, edited by Conrad H. Hammar and R.
H. Westveld. November 1937. 153 pp.
393. Registration, Labeling, and Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1937,
by F. B. Mumford, L. D. Haigh, and E. W. Cowan. March 1938.
46 pp.
394. Improving the Keeping Quality and the Market Value of Eggs by
Proper Cleaning, by E. M. Funk. March 1938. 15 pp.
395. Soil Fertility Investigations: Brown Limestone Land of Southwestern
Missouri (Newtonia Experiment Field), by H. H. Krusekopf. June
1938. 15 pp.
86 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
396. Soil Fertility Investigations: Rolling Prairie Land of Southwestern
Missouri (Eldorado Springs Experiment Field), by H. H. Krusekopf.
June 1938. 11 pp.
397. Fifty Years in the Service of Agriculture, 1888-1938, by The Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Missouri. June 1938.
99PP.
398. Wheat in Missouri, by W. C. Etheridge and C. A. Helm. July 1938.
41pp.
399. , Rural Land Use Activities in Missouri, by Ross J. Silkett. July 1938.
18 pp.
400. Terracing, an Important Step in Erosion Control, by Marion Clark and
J. C. Wooley. July 1938. 47 pp.
401. Operating Expenses of Co-operative Exchanges and Elevators, by Her-
man M. Haag. September 1938. 48 pp.
402. Growing Good Crops of Oats in Missouri, by W. C. Etheridge and C.
A. Helm. November 1938. 11 pp, (Revision of Bulletin 359)
403. Registration, Labeling, and Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1938,
by M. F. Miller, L. D. Haigh, and E. W. Cowan. March 1939.
45 PP. ,
404. Rapid Soil Tests for Estimating the Fertility Needs of Missouri Soils,
by L. D. Baver and F. H. Bruner. April 1939. 16 pp.
405. Evaluating Annual Changes in Soil Productivity, by A. W. • Klemme
and O. T. Coleman. June 1939. 32 pp.
406. Grasshopper Outbreaks in Missouri, by George D. Jones. June 1939.
32pp.
407. Artificial Insemination of Dairy Cows, by H. A. Herman and A. C.
Ragsdale. June 1939. 31 pp.
408. The Effect of Temperature Upon Score Value and Physical Structure
of Butter, by W. H. E. Reid and W. S. Arbuckle. July 1939. 11 pp.
409. Landlord-Tenant Relationships in Renting Missouri Farms, by John
F. Timmons. August 1939. 43 pp.
410. Supplemental Irrigation in Missouri, by R. P. Beasley. August 1939.
15 H".
411. Coccidiosis in Chickens and Other Birds, by A. J. Durant and H. C.
McDougle. October 1939. 12 pp. (Revision of Bulletin 372)
412. Pregnancy Disease of Sheep, by Cecil Elder and A. W. Uren. Jan-
uary 1940. 16 pp. (Revision of Bulletin 345)
413. Research in Agriculture: Work of the Agricultural Experiment Station
During the Year Ending June 30, 1937, by F. B. Mumford and S.
B. Shirky. January 1940. 120 pp.
414. The Use of Vegetable Protein Concentrates for Raising Turkeys, by
E. M. Funk and H. L. Kempster. February 1940. 27 pp.
415. Amounts and Cost of Credit Extended by Co-operative Exchanges, by
Ralph E. Mercer and Herman M. Haag. February 1940. 35 pp.
416. New Practices to Regulate the Fruit Crop, by A. E. Murneek. March
1940. 15 pp.
417. Registration, Labeling, and Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1939,
by M. F. Miller, L. D. Haigh, E. W. Cowan, and L. L. Wiseman.
April 1940. 51 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 87
418. The Walnut Caterpillar, by Leonard Haseman. July 1940. 14 pp.
419. The Land Grant College Movement., by Frederick B. Mumford. July
1940. 140pp.
420. Modern Trends in the Retail Ice Cream Store, by R. J. Cooley and
W. H. E. Reid. October 1940. 23 pp.
421. The Classification of Land: Proceedings of the First National Con-
ference on Land Classification. December 1940. 334 pp.
422. Seasonal Variation and Economy of Basic Feeds, 1924-1940, by Her-
man M. Haag and Norman St. John. March 1941. 43 pp.
423. The Normal Growth of Chickens, by H. L. Kempster. March 1941.
20pp.
424. The Oriental Fruit Moth in Missouri, by Curtis W. Wingo. March
1941. 15 pp.
425. Fattening Early and Late Lambs, by Albert J. Dyer and L. A. Weaver.
April 1941. 16 pp.
426. Combine Harvesters in Missouri, by Mack M. Jones and Robert P.
Beasley. April 1941. 27 pp.
427. Planning for Family Relocation: Preliminary Report on Procedures
Followed and Results Obtained in Evacuation of the Basin of the
Wappapello Dam, Wayne County, Missouri, by Eugene A. Wilken-
. ing and Cecil L. Gregory. April 1941. 51 pp.
428. Factors Affecting Size and Color of Fruit, With Reference to Apples
and Peaches, by A. E. Murneek. April 1941. 19 pp.
429. Drilling Limestone for Legumes, by Wm. A. Albrecht. May 1941.
20pp.
430. Controlling Bot and Warble Flies of Livestock in Missouri, by Leonard
Haseman and W. E. Roland. July 1941. 32 pp.
431. Poultry Housing Conditions in Missouri, by E. M. Funk. July 1941.
ii pp.
432. Registration, Labeling, and Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1940,
by M. F. Miller, L. D. Haigh, E. W. Cowan, and L. L. Wiseman.
July 1941. 56 pp.
433. Representative Missouri Weeds and Their Control, by W. B. Drew
and C. A. Helm. Illustrated by Elsie Herbold Froeschner. August
1941. [216] pp.
434. The Missouri Soil Saving Dam: Low-Cost Structure for Use in Farm
Plans for Water Management, by J. C. Wooley, M. W. Clark, and
R. P. Beasley. October 1941. 23 pp.
435. Game Bird Investigations: Quail and Chukar Partridges, by E. M.
Funk, James C. Hamilton, and H. L. Kempster. October 1941. 16
1 pp.
436. A Comparison of Qualities and Prices of Sheets Available in Missouri
Stores: A Comprehensive Study of 96 Brands of Sheets, by Norrine
Grover Bennett October 1941. 16 pp.
437. Selecting Fruit Varieties, by T. J. Talbert and A. D. Hibbard. No-
vember 1941. 51 pp.
438. Investigations of Agricultural Problems: Work of the Agricultural
Experiment Station During the Year Ending June 30, 1938, by
F. B. Mumford and S. B. Shirky. November 1941. 103 pp.
88 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
439. Growing Good Crops of Oats in Missouri, by J. M. Poehlman. Jan-
uary 1942. 12 pp. (Revision of Bulletin 402)
440. Small Grain Production in the Lowland Region of Southeast Missouri,
by B. M. King. January 1942. 39 pp.
441. The Value of Soybean Oil Meal in Broiler Rations, by M. Richard
Irwin and H. L. Kempster. February 1942. 16 pp.
442. Missouri Woods and Wood-Using Industries, by Wm. C. Sechrist and
Ralph H. Peck. March 1942, 19 pp.
443. Measuring the Productive Value of Pastures, by Homer J. L'Hote.
May 1942. 34 pp.
444. Agricultural Investigations: Work of the Agricultural Experiment
Station During the Year Ending June 30, 1939, by M. F. Miller,
S. B. Shirky, and H. J. L'Hote. April 1942. 106 pp.
445. Soybean Production in Missouri, by B. M. King and Denver I. Allen.
June 1942. 31 pp.
446. Vitamins, by A. G. Hogan. June 1942. 15 pp.
447. Internal Parasites of Sheep, by Cecil Elder. June 1942. [8] pp.
448. Economic Aspects of Recreational Land Use in the Lake of the Ozarks
Area, by J. Roger Snipe and Conrad H. Hammar. June 1942. 54 pp.
449. Registration, Labeling, and Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers, 1941,
'by M. F. Miller, L. D. Haigh, E. W. Cowan, and V. B. Williams.
July 1942. 52 pp.
450. Growing Raspberries and Blackberries, by H. G. Swartwout and W. R.
Martin, Jr. August 1942. 32 pp.
451. Korean Lespedeza Seed as a Protein Supplement for Milk Production,
by H. A. Herman and A. C. Ragsdale. August 1942. 7 pp.
452. A Study of Towels and Toweling for Consumer Use, by Norrine Grover
Bennett and Pauline E. Keeney. August 1942. 32 pp.
453. Vitamins for Livestock, by A. G. Hogan. August 1942. 23 pp.
454. Nut Tree Culture in Missouri, by T. J. Talbert. September 1942. 32
pp.
455. Peach Culture in Missouri, by T. J. Talbert. September 1942. 36 pp.
456. Trichomoniasis of Turkeys, by D. R. Knight, H. C. McDougle, and
A. J. Durant. October 1942. 8 pp.
457. The Agricultural Experiment Station Serves the People: Work of the
Agricultural Experiment Station During the Year Ending June 30,
1940, by M. F. Miller, S. B. Shirky, and H. J. L'Hote. December
1942. 119pp.
458. Sanborn Field: Fifty Years of Field Experiments With Crop Rota-
tions, Manure, and Fertilizers, by G. E. Smith. December 1942.
61 pp.
459. Codling Moth Control, by Lee Jenkins, Harry E. Brown, Curtis W.
Wingo, William Ward Smith, and Leonard Haseman. December
1942. 18 pp.
460. Marketing Missouri Farm Timber Crops, by Ralph H. Peck, William
C. Sechrist, and C. Willard Leach. January 1943. 43 pp.
461. Some Factors Influencing Efficient Production of Sows, by L. A.
Weaver and Ralph Bogart. February 1943. 16 pp.
462. Korean Lespedeza Seed as a Protein Supplement in Chick Rations, by
M. Richard Irwin and H. L. Kempster. March 1943. 11 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 89
463. Strawberry Insects and Their Control in Missouri, by W. W. Smith.
March 1943. 22pp.
464. Growing Potatoes in Missouri, by Aubrey D. Hibbard. March 1943.
23 pp.
465. Hog Cholera, by Cecil Elder and 0. S. Crisler. March 1943. 8 pp.
466. Good Pasture and Roughage in Fattening Cattle, by E. A. Trowbridge
and A. J. Dyer. April 1943. 12 pp.
467. Cost of Producing Cotton in Southeast Missouri, 1941, by B. H. Frame.
April 1943. 27 pp.
468. Farm Tractors: Their Care, Operation, and Maintenance, by Mack M.
Jones and Lloyd E. Hightower. May 1943. [40] pp.
469. Soybeans and Soil Conservation, by Dwight D. Smith, May 1943.
16 pp.
470. Tomato Production in Missouri, by T. J. Talbert and Aubrey D. Hib-
bard. June 1943. [20] pp.
471. Protein Content of Concentrates for Turkeys, by E. M. Funk. July
1943. 16pp.
472. A Study of Codling Moth Abundance as Influenced by Crop Failures,
by W. W. Smith, Lee Jenkins, and Leonard Haseman. July 1943.
llpp.
473. Common Internal and External Parasites of Poultry, by H. C. Mc-
Dougle and A. J. Durant July 1943. 24 pp.
474. Fertilizer Inspection, Analysis, and Use, 1942, by M. F. Miller, L. D.
Haigh, E. W. Cowan, and W. O. Regan. Wartime Fertilizer Infor-
mation, by L. D. Haigh and W. A. Albrecht July 1943. [48] pp.
475. Corn Tillage Studies on Rolling Putnam Silt Loam, by Mack M. Jones
and Robert P. Beasley. August 1943. 12 pp.
476. Farm Security Administration Rehabilitation Loan Experience in Five
Missouri Counties (June 1942), by George Harness. February 1944.
34pp.
477. A Year's Work in the Investigation of Agricultural Problems: Work
of the Agricultural Experiment Station During the Year Ending
June 30, 1941, by M. F. Miller, S. B. Shirky, and H. J. L'Hote.
April 1944. 67pp.
478. Control of Termites, by Leonard Haseman. April 1944. 15 pp.
479. Trucking Livestock in the Corn Belt Region, by Corn Belt Livestock
Marketing Research Committee. June 1944. [57] pp.
480. Fertilizer Inspection, Analysis, and Use, 1943, by M. F. Miller, L. D.
Haigh, E. W. Cowan, J. H. Long, and W. A. Albrecht. Wartime
Fertilizer Information, by L. D. Haigh and W. A. Albrecht August
1944. 43 pp.
481. Mold Diseases of Chickens and Turkeys, by A. J. Durant September
1944. 8 pp.
482. Controlling American Foulbrood With Sulfa Drugs, by L. Haseman
and L. F. Childers. October 1944. 16 pp.
483. History of the Missouri College of Agriculture/!* by F. B. Mumford.
October 1944. 304 pp.
484. Commercial Grape Growing in Missouri, by T. J. Talbert. November
1944. 28 pp.
90 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Agricultural Experiment Station Circulars
Numbers 1-35 were called: Circulars of Information.
1. Chinch-Bugs and Their Extermination, by [P. Schweitzer]. April 1895.
[3] pp.
2. Chinch-Bug Infection, by [J. M. Stedman]. April 1896. 3 pp.
3. The San Jose Scale in Missouri, by [J. M. Stedman]. April 1896. 10
PP-
4. Peach Yellows and Peach Rosette, by [J. C WhittenI April 1897.
6 pp.
5. The Sugar Beet: Results of Tests in Missouri and Directions for Grow-
ing, by [H. J. Waters]. April 1897. 4 pp.
6. Clover and Cowpeas: Their Value as Green Manure Crops and Methods
of Growing, by [H. J. Waters]. April 1898. 14 pp.
7. The Wooly-Aphis of the Apple, by J. M. Stedman. June 1898. 11 pp.
8. Agricultural Experiment Station: Third Biennial Report of the Di-
rector .... on the Enforcement of the Fertilizer Control Law, by
[H. J. Waters]. December 1898. 8 pp.
9. Agricultural Experiment Station: Practical Value of the Work of the
Experiment Station, by [H. J. Waters]. March 1899. [7] pp.
10. Spray Calendar, by N. 0. Booth. March 1902. 13 pp.
11. Corn as a Stock Food, by H. J. Waters. March 1902. 42 pp.
12. Factors in Profitable Beef Production, by Frederick B. Mumford.
April 1902. 22 pp.
13. Plant Propagation: Some Phases of Practical Horticulture Adapted to
Use in the Public Schools, by W. L. Howard. November 1902. 50
pp.
14. Commercial Fruit Evaporators, by [J. C. Whitten and L. A. Goodman].
n.d. 8 pp.
15. The Principles of Plant Production: The Seed, by Frederick B. Mum-
ford. January 1903. 38 pp.
16. Agricultural Experiment Station: Fifth Biennial Report .... on the
Enforcement of the Fertilizer-Control Law, by H. J. Waters. De-
cember 1902. 16 pp.
17. On the Planting and Care of Trees for the Street and Lawn, by How-
ard S. Reed. 1904. 16pp.
18. The Farmers' Creamery in Missouri: ' When and How to Build, by
R. M. Washburn. January 1905. 21" pp.
19. Suggestions for Missouri Corn Growers, by M. F. Miller. March 1905.
27 pp.
20. Directions for Making Bordeaux Powder, by R. M. Bird. April 1905.
[4] pp.
21. Some Common Fungous Diseases and Their Treatment, by Bayard
R Floyd. 1905. 12 pp.
22. Feeding the Orchard, by H. J. Waters. 1905. 32 pp.
23. Fungicides, Insecticides, and Spray Calendar, by E. H. Favor. April
1906. 19 pp.
24. Beef Production on High Priced Land, by H. J. Waters. 1908. 45 pp.
25. Rational Sheep Feeding, by Frederick B. Mumford. 1908. 15 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS of THE UNIVERSITY 91
26. Feeding the Dairy Cow, by C. H. Eckles. 1908. 17 pp.
27. Feeding and Care of Horses, by E. A. Trowbridge. 1908. 10 pp.
28. Swine Feeding, by C. A. Willson. 1908, 16 pp.
29. Immunization of Swine Against Hog Cholera, by J. W. Connaway.
1908. 22 pp.
30. Missouri Housekeepers' Conference Association. 1908. 42 pp.
31. Hardiness of Peach Buds, Blossoms, and Young Fruit as Influenced
by the Care of the Orchard, by W. H. Chandler. 1908. 31 pp.
32. Missouri Apple Growing, by J. C. Whitten. 1908. 14 pp.
33. Hotbeds and Coldframes: Their Preparation and Management, by W.
L. Howard. 1908. [21] pp.
34. Instructions for Spraying, by W. H. Chandler. 1908. 16 pp.
35. Protecting Orchards Against Frosts and Freezes, by W. L. Howard.
1909. 10 pp.
36. Co-operative Experiments of the Department of Agronomy, by M. F.
Miller and C. B. Hutchison. January 1910. 11 pp.
37. Variations in Cream Tests, by C. H. Eckles. April 1910. [4] pp.
38. The Principles of Maintaining Soil Fertility, by M. F. Miller. April
1910. [321 pp.
39. The Seeding of Cowpeas, by M. F. Miller. June 1910. [4] pp.
40. The Seeding of Alfalfa, by C. B. Hutchison. June 1910. [4] pp.
41. Directions for Testing Milk on the Farm by the Babcock Method, by
H. E. McNatt. June 1910. [4] pp.
42. The Seeding of Clovers and Grasses, by M. F. Miller. June 1910.
[4] pp. '
43. Wheat Growing in Missouri, by F. H. Demaree. June 1910. [4] pp.
44. Feeding for Milk Production, by C H. Eckles. October 1910. [16] pp.
45. Selecting and Judging Corn, by C. B. Hutchison. October 1910. [4]
pp.
46. Factors Influencing the Yield of Oats, by F. H. Demaree. October
1910. [10] pp.
47. Raising Calves on Skim Milk, by C. H. Eckles and G. C. White. March
1911. [8] pp.
48. The Plastered or Gurler Silo, by H. E. McNatt. July 1911. [8] pp.
49. The Reinforced Concrete Silo, by F. H. Demaree. July 1911. [8] pp.
50. Selection of Corn for Seed and for Show, by C. B. Hutchison. October
1911. [12] pp.
51. How to Prolong the Life of Fence Posts, by J. A. Ferguson. Decem-
ber 1911. [4] pp.
52. Growing a Woodlot From Seed, by J. A. Ferguson. February 1912.
[8] pp.
53. The Seeding of Cowpeas, by M. F. Miller. Revised, March 1912.
[4] PP.
54. Co-operative Experiments of the Department of Agronomy, by M. F.
Miller and C. B. Hutchison. March 1912. [12] pp.
55. Forage Crops for Swine, by L. A. Weaver. March 1912. [4] pp.
56. Some Factors in Wheat Production, by M. F. Miller and J. C Hackle-
man. March 1912. [11] pp.
92 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
57. Keeping Records of Dairy Cows, by C. H, Eckles. November 1912.
[8] pp.
58. The Missouri Fertilizer Law, by F. B, Mumford. January 1913. [4]
PP-
59. Missouri Farm Advisers: Plan of Co-operation Between University of
Missouri, College of Agriculture, United States Department of Agri-
culture, and Missouri Counties, by D. H. Doane. March 1913.
[13] pp.
60. The County Farm Adviser Plan, by D. H. Doane. March 1913. [4]
pp.
61. Docking and Castrating Lambs, by H. Hackedorn. April 1913. [43
pp.
62. The Chinch-Bug and Its Control, by Leonard Haseman. May 1913.
[4] pp.
63. Inspection Service, Control of Insect Pests and Plant Diseases, by F.
B. Mumford and L. Haseman. March' 1913. [8] pp.
64. Directions for Testing Cream, by L G. Rinkle. July 1913. [8] pp.
65. Advantages From Use of Pure Bred Ram, by Howard Hackedorn.
July 1913. [11] pp.
66. Cotton Seed Selection for Southeast Missouri, by A. R. Evans. Sep-
tember 1913, [4] pp.
67. How to Build a Curler Silo, by P. M. Brandt. March 1914. [11] pp.
68. The Seeding of Meadows and Pastures, by C. B. Hutchison. April
1914. [7] pp.
69. The Fertility of the Soil, by M. F. Miller. April 1914. 19 pp.
70. The Hessian Fly in Missouri, by Leonard Haseman. July 1914. [4]
pp.
71. Shock Corn for Silage, by C. H. Eckles. November 1914. [4] pp.
72. Silage for Horses and Mules, by E. A. Trowbridge. November 1914.
[4] pp.
73. Rye and Blue Grass Pastures, With and Without Grain, for Ewes
Suckling Lambs, by Howard Hackedorn. March 1915. [8] pp.
74. The Yellow Color in Cream and Butter, by L. S. Palmer. April 1915.
[6] pp.
75. The Farmer's Poultry House, by H. L. Kempster. July 1915. 13 pp.
76. Feeding for Egg Production, by H. L. Kempster. October 1915. 12 pp.
77. The Value of Education to the Farmer, by O. R, Johnson. October
1915. 4pp.
78. The- Control of Soil Washing, by M. F. Miller. October 1915. 12 pp.
79. Sour Milk for Chicken Feeding, by H. L. Kempster. March 1916. 4
pp.
80. The Missouri Poultry House, by H. L. Kempster. April 1916. [8] pp.
81. Pruning Shade Trees, by H. F. Major. June 1916. 6 pp.
82. Protein Feeds for Laying Hens, by H. L. Kempster. June 1917. [12]
PP-
83. The Home Vegetable Garden, by J. C. Whitten. January 1918. 22
pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 93
84. How to Keep Farm Accounts, by R. M. Green and D. C. Wood. April
1918. 28 pp.
85. The Farmers' Beef Club, by P. F. Trowbridge. July 1918. 32 pp.
86. Soil Inoculation for Legumes, by W. A. Albrecht. March 1919. 15
pp*.
87. Growing Tomatoes for the Canning Factory, by J. T. Rosa, Jr. April
1918. 16pp.
88. Raising Calves on Farms Where Whole Milk Is Sold, by W. W. Swett.
May 1919. 13 pp.
89. Estimating Silo Capacities and Silage Weights, by C. H. Eckles. April
1919. 4 pp.
90. Pruning the Apple, by V. R. Gardner. January 1920. 20 pp.
91. Feeding Baby Chicks, by H. L. Kempster. March 1920. 4 pp.
92. Bagworms Destructive in Missouri, by L. Haseman. March 1920. 4
pp.
93. The Missouri Poultry House, by H. L. Kempster. May 1920. 9 pp.
94. The European Corn Borer, by L. Haseman. April 1920. 4 pp.
95. Growing Late Potatoes, by J. T. Rosa, Jr, June 1920. 4 pp.
96. Official Testing of Dairy Cattle, by A. C. Ragsdale and C. W. Turner.
July 1920. 12 pp.
97. Cost and Price Tendencies on the Farm, by R. M. Green. August
1920. 8pp.
98. The Mangum Terrace, by E. W. Lehmann and F. L. Duley. Septem-
ber 1920. 8 pp.
99. Federal and State Laws Regulating the Propagation and Distribution
of Nursery Stock (Corrected to September, 1920): Inspection, Cer-
tification, and Transportation of Nursery Stock, by L. Haseman.
October 1920. 24 pp.
100. Cost of Producing Wheat and Oats in Missouri, 1920, by 0. R. John-
son. October 1920. 4 pp.
101. Plant Inspection in Missouri, by K. C. Sullivan. December 1920. 16
pp.
102. Keeping Soils Productive, by R. R. Hudelson. January 1921. 24 pp.
103. Sweet Potato Culture in Missouri, by J. T. Rosa, Jr. February 1921.
12pp.
104. The Missouri Soil Survey, by H. H. Krusekopf. March 1921. 20 pp.
105. Productive Methods for Oats in Missouri, by C. H. Helm and L. J.
Stadler. February 1922. 16 pp.
106. Seed Potatoes for Better Yields, by J. T. Rosa, Jr. March 1922. 8 pp.
107. Winter Injury of Fruit in Missouri, by F. C. Bradford. September
1922.' 7pp.
108. The Durability of Fence Posts, by J. C. Wooley. December 1922. 4
pp.
109. Controlling San Jose Scale With Lubricating Oil Emulsion, by L. Hase-
man and K. C. Sullivan. February 1923. 4 pp.
110. The Missouri Colony Brooder House, by H. L. Kempster. February
1923. [2] pp.
111. Feeding for Egg Production, by H. L. Kempster. April 1923. [12]
pp.
94 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
112. Controlling Peach Tree Borers With Paradichlorobenzene, by 0. C. Mc-
Bfide. June 1923. 4 pp.
113. Picking, Handling, and Exhibiting Fruit, by T. J. Talbert and A. M.
Burroughs. August 1923. 7 pp.
114. The Missouri Fertilizer Law, by F. B. Mumford and L. D. Haigh.
October 1923. 4 pp.
115. Feeding Dairy Cows, by A. C. Ragsdale. November 1923. 12 pp.
116. Winter Rations for Dairy Heifers, by A. C. Ragsdale. December 1923.
[8] pp.
117. Corn Root Rot, by B. B. Branstetter. March 1924. 8 pp.
118. Self-Feeders for Fattening Swine, by L. A. Weaver. April 1924. 8 pp.
119. Testing Milk and Cream, by W. P. Hays. April 1924. 11 pp.
120. Pruning Apple and Pear Trees, by T. J. Talbert May 1924. 16 pp.
121. Inoculation for Legumes, by W. A. Albrecht. May 1924. [12] pp.
122. The Pickle Worm and Its Control, by K. C. Sullivan. June 1924. 4
PP.
123. Strawberry Culture in Missouri, by T. J. Talbert. June 1924. 12 pp.
124. Apple Blotch Control in Missouri, by T. J. Talbert. June 1924. [8]
PP-
125. Corn Versus Oats for Work Mules in Missouri, by E. A. Trowbridge.
July 1924. 4pp.
126. Corn Selection for Exhibit Purposes, by C. A. Helm. August 1924.
7pp-
127. Selection and Management of the Dairy Bull, by A. C. Ragsdale. Au-
gust 1924. [11] pp.
128. Annual Report of the Northeast Missouri Crops Experiment Field,
1924, by W. C. Etheridge and C. A. Helm. September 1924. 2 pp.
129. The 30x30 Missouri Poultry House, by H. L. Kempster. October
1924. [8] pp.
130. Growing Orchard Grass in South Missouri, by C. A. Helm. November
1924. 8pp.
131. Homemade Labor Saving Devices for the Hog Farm, by J. C. Wooley.
December 1924. 12 pp.
132. Report on Southeast Missouri Cotton Experiment Fields, 1924, by B.
M. King. February 1925. 4 pp.
133. Feeding Baby Chicks, by H. L. Kempster. March 1925. 4 pp.
134. Common Parasites of Farm Animals: Their Prevention and Treat-
ment, by L. S. Backus, April 1925. 16 pp.
135. Cedar Rust of Apples in Missouri, by T. J. Talbert. April 1925. 8 pp.
136. Lawns and Lawn Making, by Horace F. Major. May 1925. 12 pp.
137. Fire Blight of Apples and Pears, by T. J. Talbert. July 1925. 8 pp.
138. Fattening Farm Poultry, by E. W. Henderson. August 1925. 4 pp.
139. Nitrogen Fertilizers for Fruit Trees, by H. D. Hooker. January 1926.
8pp.
140. Bermuda Onion Culture in Missouri, by J. T. Quinn. February 1926.
8pp.
141. Report on Missouri Cotton Experiment Fields, 1925, by B. M. King.
March 1926. 7 pp.
142. Artificial Incubation, by Earl W. Henderson. March 1926. 8 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 95
143. Direct-to-Consumer Marketing of Farm Products, by F. L. Thomsen.
April 1926. 4pp.
144. Northeast Missouri Crops Experiment Field, Second Annual Report,
1925. by* C. A. Helm. April 1926. 4 pp.
145. Package Fertilizer and the Missouri Fertilizer Law, by F. B. Mumford
and L. D. Haigh. April 1926. 4 pp.
146. Variations in Cream Tests, by A. C. Ragsdale. May 1926. 4 pp.
147. Picking, Packing, and Shipping Apples, by T. J. Talbert and F. S.
Merrill. June 1926. [44] pp.
148. The Relation of Several Ingredients to the Manufacture of Commercial
Ice Cream, by Wm. H. E. Reid. July 1926. 4 pp.
149. Testing Fertilizers, Spring 1926, by L. D. Haigh. September 1926.
8 PR'. ....
150. Possibilities and Limitations of Co-operative Marketing, by F. L. Thom-
sen and H. C. Hensley. November 1926. 4 pp.
151. Rabbit and Mouse Control in the Orchard, by T. J. Talbert. Novem-
ber 1926. [16] pp;
152. The Missouri Fertilizer Law, by F. B. Mumford and L. D. Haigh.
November 1926. 4 pp.
153. Cottonseed Meal, Cold-Pressed Cake, and Linseed-Oil Meal in Rations
for Fattening Cattle, by H. M. Garlock. February 1927. 4 pp.
154. Feeding Baby Chicks, by H. L. Kempster. March 1927. 4 pp.
155. Kentucky Bluegrass in Missouri, by B. M. King. April 1927. 11 pp.
156. The Great Value of Meat in the Diet, by Bertha K. Whipple. April
1927. 4pp.
157. The Horse and Mule Outlook, by B. H. Frame. April 1927. 12 pp.
158. Pastures for Hogs, by L. A. Weaver. May 1927. 8 pp.
159. Preparing and Cooking Beef, by Jessie Alice Cline and Rosalie S. God-
frey. June 1927. 4 pp.
160. The European Corn Borer, by L. Haseman. July 1927. 8 pp.
161. Breeding Cages Are Solving Codling Moth Problem, by L. Haseman.
July 1927. 4pp.
162. Unusual Meats, by Jessie Alice Cline and Rosalie S. Godfrey. August
1927. 11 pp.
163. Feeding for Egg Production, by H. L. Kempster. October [1927].
[16] pp.
164. Peach Growing in Missouri, by T. J. Talbert and H. D. Hooker. No-
vember 1927. 23 pp.
165. The Relation of Electricity to Missouri Agriculture, by R. R. Parks
and J. C. Wooley. January 1928. 11 pp.
166. Inferiority of Foreign Red Clover Seed, by B. M. King. February
1928. 4 pp.
167. Vegetable Growing in Missouri, by J. T. Quinn and T. J. Talbert.
March 1928. [64] pp.
168. Controlling the Insect Pests of Strawberries, by Leonard Haseman.
March 1928. 12 pp.
169. The Codling Moth and Its Control, by Leonard Haseman. January
1933. 4 pp.
170. Co-operation in Missouri Agricultural Adjustment, by F. L. Thomsen.
August 1933. 4 pp.
96 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
171. The Best Practices in Oats Production, by C. A. Helm. January 1934,
lp.
172. Orchard Grass in Missouri, by C. A. Helm. February 1934. 7 pp.
173. Tomato Culture in Missouri, by E. J. Allen and T. J. Talbert. Feb-
ruary 1934, 16 pp.
174. The Soybean Crop in Missouri, by B. M. King. March 1934. 15 pp.
175. Management of Bluegrass Pastures in Missouri, by E. Marion Brown
and James E. Comfort. March 1934. 4 pp.
176. Strawberry Growing in Missouri, by T. J. Talbert. April 1934. [20]
PP-
177. Missouri Apple Spraying: Recommendations for 1934, Designed Espe-
cially for Commercial Orchardists, by T. J. Talbert, Leonard Haseman,
and H. G. Swartwout. April 1934. 8 pp.
178. Control of Rodents in the Orchard, by T. J. Taibert. April 1934. [12]
pp.
179. Manufacture of Cream Cheese Involving the Use of Dry Skim Milk,
by W. H, E. Reid and H. R. Alley. July 1934. 4 pp.
180. The Manufacture of Whipped Cream Using Dry Skim Milk, by W.
H. E. Reid and W. C Eckles. July 1934. 4 pp.
181. Starting the Orchard, by T. J. Talbert. December 1934. 16 pp.
182. Emergency Livestock Feeding, by the Department of Animal Hus-
bandry. December 1934. 4 pp.
183. Pruning Stone Fruits: Peaches, Cherries, and Plums, by T. J. Talbert.
February 1935. 12 pp.
184. Cane Molasses (Blackstrap) as a Livestock Feed, by the Departments
of Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, and Poultry Husbandry.
February 1935. 4 pp.
185. Fertilizers for Vegetable Crops, by R, A. Schroeder and H. G. Swart-
wout, March 1935. 4 pp. . •
186. An All-Year Pasture System for Missouri, by W. C Etheridge, C. A.
Helm, and E. Marion Brown, May 1935. 12 pp.
187. Good Pastures Improve the Pig Crop, by A. G. Hogan and S. R. John-
son. June 1935, 4 pp.
188. The Hessian Fly and Its Control, by L. Haseman. September 1935.
4 pp.
189. Testing Milk and Cream, by H. A, Herman. March 1936. 18 pp.
190. Missouri Apple Spraying: Recommendations for 1936, by T. J. Tal-
bert, Leonard Haseman, H. G. Swartwout, and C. M. Tucker. March
1936. 8 pp.
191. Plant Propagation by Seedage, Cuttage, Layerage, and Separation, by
T, J. Talbert. April 1936. 18 pp.
192. The Hessian Fly and Its Control, by L. Haseman. September 1936.
4 pp.
193. An All-Year Pasture System for Missouri, by W. C. Etheridge, C. A.
Helm, and E. Marion Brown. February 1937. 12 pp.
194. Good Varieties of Cotton for Missouri, by B. M. King. March 1937.
8pp.
195. Garden Beans, by C. G. Vinson. May 1937. 11 pp.
196. Top and Double Working, and Bridge Grafting of Fruit Trees, by T. J.
Talbert. February 1938. 16 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 97
197. Growing Potatoes, by R. A. Schroeder, J. W. C. Anderson, and T. J.
Talbert, March 1938. [24] pp.
198. Growing Strawberries in Missouri, by T. J. Talbert. May 1938. [28]
pp.
199. The Mexican Bean Beetle and Its Control in Missouri, by Leonard
Haseman and Curtis W. Wingo. December 1938. 7 pp.
200. The Present Status of the European Corn Borer, by Leonard Haseman.
December 1938. 8 pp.
201. Corn Hybrids for Missouri, by G. F. Sprague. January 1939. 27 pp.
202. Establishing the Orchard, by T. J. Talbert. March 1939. 23 pp.
203. Controlling the Fruit-Tree Leaf Roller, by Leonard Haseman and
Harry E. Brown. March 1939. 4 pp.
204. Development and Care of Lawns, by Horace F. Major. April 1939.
12 pp.
205. The Spring Cankerworm and Its Control, by Leonard Haseman. Feb-
ruary 1940. [4] pp.
206. Good Varieties of Cotton for Missouri, by B. M. King. February 1940.
8 pp.
207. Limberneck (Botulism) in Fowls, by A. J. Durant April 1940. 6 pp.
208. Growing Gooseberries and Currants, by H. G. Swartwout June 1940.
12pp.
209. Legumes, Grasses, and Cereal Crops for Silage, by A. C. Ragsdale and
H. A. Herman. June 1940. 10 pp.
210. Management of Korean Lespedeza, by C. A. Helm. December 1940.
8 pp.
211. Spraying Grapes With Special Reference to Black Rot, by H. G
Swartwout. February 1941. [4] pp.
212. The Hessian Fly, by Leonard Haseman. July 1941. [4] pp.
213. The Appraisal of Farm Buildings, by J. C. Wooley and R. P. Beasley.
October 1941. 10pp.
214. The Chigger and Its Control in Missouri, by Philip C. Stone and
Leonard Haseman. October 1941. * [4] pp.
215. Management of Sweet Clover in a Pasture System, by C. A. Helm.
November 1941. 10 pp.
216. Commercial Strawberry Culture in Missouri, by T. J. Talbert and
A. D. Hibbard. December 1941. 24 pp.
217. Adapting Horse-Drawn Mowers to Tractor Power, by L. E. Hightower.
December 1941. 4 pp.
218. Liming Missouri Soils, by 0. T. Coleman and A. W. Klemme. Decem-
ber 194L 30 pp.
219. Ventilation of Animal Shelters, by J. C. Wooley. March 1942. 6 pp.
220. Bramble and Bush Fruit Insects, by W. W. Smith. March 1942. 4 pp.
22 L Handling Peach Trees After Winter Killing of Fruit Buds, by T, J.
Talbert. March 1942. 7 pp.
222. Preventing Wormy Apples, by Lee Jenkins and Leonard Haseman.
March 1942. [4] pp.
223. Home Flower Gardens, by J. E. Smith. March 1942. 11 pp.
224. Controlling Fleas, by R. E. Roselle and Leonard Haseman. March
1942. 4 pp.
225. Emergency Pork Production, by L. A. Weaver. April^ 1942. [43 pp.
98 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
226. Controlling Garden Insects, by Leonard Haseman, April 1942. [4] pp.
227. Buying Fertilizers Wisely, by L. D. Haigh and Wm. A. Albrecht. April
1942. 8 pp.
228. Control of Poultry Lice and Mites, by Philip C. Stone. April 1942.
4 pp.
229. Combatting Stored Grain Pests, by Leonard Haseman. April 1942.
4 pp'
230. Using Feed Price Information to Reduce Production Costs, by Her-
man M. Haag. April 1942. 8 pp.
231. Lice and Mites of Livestock, by Harry E. Brown. April 1942. [4] pp.
232. Plow Adjustment and Operation, by Mack M. Jones and Lloyd E.
Hightower. May 1942. 23 pp.
233. Control of Moles, by Leonard Haseman. May 1942. [4] pp.
234. Grass Silage in Wartime, by H. A. Herman and A. C. Ragsdale. May
1942. 4 pp.
235. Growing Sorghum and Making Sorghum Sirup, by C. A. Helm and
Robert Beasley. May 1942. 7 pp.
236. Substitutes for Nitrogen Fertilizers in Orcharding, by A. E. Murneek
and A. D. Hibbard. June 1942. 7 pp.
237. Reducing the Cost of Producing Dairy and Poultry Products in Mis-
souri, by B. H. Frame. June 1942. 7 pp.
238. Controlling Plant Diseases in the Home Garden, by C. M. Tucker.
June 1942. 8 pp.
239. Filling the Silo With Corn or Sorghum, by J. E. Comfort. July 1942.
[4] pp.
240. Emergency Storage for Soybeans, by J. C. Wooley. August 1942. 4 pp.
241. Propagation by Grafting and Budding, by H. G. Swartwout. Septem-
ber 1942. 11 pp.
242. Wartime Recommendations on the Use of Commercial Fertilizer, by
O. T. Coleman and A. W. Klemme. September 1942. [4] pp.
243. Smooth* Bromegrass in Missouri, by E. Marion Brown. September
1942. [2] pp.
244. Seeding Permanent Pastures, by E. Marion Brown. November 1942.
[4] pp.
245. How to Choose Commercial Feeds, by A. G. Hogan. December 1942.
6pp.
246. Wood for War Emergency Fuel, by Ralph H. Peck. December 1942.
[4] pp.
247. Cropping Systems and Soil Fertility, by G. E. Smith. December 1942.
15 pp.
248. The Value of Farm Manure, by G. E. Smith. January 1943. 11 pp.
249. Rations for Livestock and Poultry, by A. C. Ragsdale, [E. A. Trow-
bridge, and H. L. Kempster]. January 1943. 12 pp.
250. Saving the Pig Crop, by L. A. Weaver. January 1943. 8 pp.
251. Land Management in Corn Production, by C. A. Helm. January 1943.
4pp.
252. Rental Rates for Farm Machines, by Mack M. Jones and Lloyd E.
Hightower. January 1943. [6] pp.
253. Rearing Orphan Pigs, by V. F. McRoberts and A. G. Hogan. Feb-
ruary 1943. 4 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 99
254. Good Practices in Corn Planting and Cultivation, by C. A. Helm.
February 1943. 4 pp.
255. Salvaging Bale Ties, by J. C. Wooley. March 1943. [2] pp.
256. Nutrition for Breeding Herds and Flocks, by A. G. Hogan. March
1943. 8 pp.
257. Prevent Ox Warble Losses, by Leonard Haseman. March 1943. [2]
pp.
258. Growing Potatoes for Home Use, by Aubrey D. Hibbard, March 1943.
[4] pp.
259. Prevent Cabbage Worm Injury, by Leonard Haseman. April 1943.
[2] pp.
260. Flea Beetle Damage to Garden Crops, by Leonard Haseman. April
1943. [23 pp.
261. Hog Louse and Mange Affect Pork Production, by Leonard Haseman.
April 1943. [2] pp.
262. Prevent Potato Beetle Damage, by Leonard Haseman. April 1943.
[2] pp. .
263. Controlling Bean Leaf Damage by Beetles, by Leonard Haseman. April
1943. [2] pp.
264. Screwworm Menace to Livestock, by Leonard Haseman. April 1943.
[2] pp.
265. Insects Destructive to Food in the Home, by Leonard Haseman. April
1943. 8 pp.
266. Growing Tomatoes for Home Use, by T. J. Talbert and A. D. Hibbard.
May 1943. .[4] pp.
267. Sheep Scab and Wool Production, by Leonard Haseman. May 1943.
[23 pp.
268. Leaf Worm and Cotton Production, by Leonard Haseman. May 1943.
[2] pp.
269. Producing Rabbits for Meat, by Ralph Bogart. May 1943. 12 pp.
270. -Protect Roasting Ears From Worms, by H. E. Brown, C G. Vinson,
and Leonard Haseman. June 1943. 8 pp.
271. Protecting Man and Livestock From Ticks, by Leonard Haseman and
R, W. Portman. June 1943. [4] pp.
272. Sharing Earnings and Management to Hold Workers on Farms, by
0. R. Johnson. July 1943. [123 pp.
273. Insect Control With Sanitation and Cultural Practices, by Leonard
Haseman. July 1943. 4 pp.
274 Controlling Clothes Moths and Carpet Beetles in the Home, by Kuth
E. Stone. July 1943. [4] pp. .
275 The Farmer's Wartime Financial Policy: First of a Series of Publica-
tions of the College of Agriculture Dealing With Studies of Current
Farm Policies. August 1943. 4 pp.
276. Post-War Agriculture, by Frederick B. Mumford. August 1943. 8 pp.
(Current Farm Policy Studies)
277. Controlling Mosquitoes in Missouri, by Leonard Haseman. August
1943. 4pp.
278. The Post-War Agricultural Experiment Station, by Frederick B. Mum-
ford. September 1943. 7 pp. (Current Farm Policy Studies)
279. Farm Building Repair, by J. C Wooley. September 1943. 20 pp.
100 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
280. Wartime Agricultural Production and the Labor and Equipment Prob-
lem, by 0. R. Joh'nson. October 1943. 7 pp.
281. Some Considerations in Buying a Farm, by 0. R. Johnson. November
1943. 22 pp.
282. Saving Gasoline on the Farm, by M. M. Jones. November 1943. 4 pp.
283. A Dairy Action Program for Missouri, Including the Dairy Industry
8-Point Program for 1944 and 1945, by A. C. Ragsdale, [Gordon B.
Nance, J. E. Crosby, J. R. Paulling, H. A. Herman, M. J. Regan,
B. H. Frame, C. W. Turner, E. T. Itschner, W. H. E. Reid, E. R.
Garrison, Eric W. Swanson, and Herman M. Haag]. February 1944.
55 pp.
284. Building a Sweep Rake, by Mack M. Jones. February 1944. 14 pp.
285. Improve Permanent Pastures With Lespedeza, Phosphate, Lime, and
Supplementary Grazing, by E. Marion Brown. February 1944. 8 pp.
286. Proteins for Livestock and Poultry, by E. A. Trowbridge, A. C. Rags-
dale, and H. L. Kempster. March 1944. 4 pp.
287. Controlling Bagworm on Evergreens, by Leonard Haseman. March
1944. [23 pp.
288. Timothy-Lespedeza Mixture, by C A. Helm. March 1944. 4 pp.
289. Soil Treatment to Improve Permanent Pastures, by A. W. Klemme.
March 1944. 7 pp.
290. Variation in Efficiency of Hogs, by L. A. Weaver and Ralph Bogart.
April 1944. 11 pp.
291. Control of Apple Insects, by Lee Jenkins. April 1944. 15 pp.
292. A Staining Method for the Differentiation of Live and Dead Sperma-
tozoa, by J. F. Lasley, G. T. Easley, and F. F. McKenzie. May 1944.
8 pp.
293. Establishing Discharged Service Men and War Workers on Farms, by
0. R. Johnson. June 1944. 11 pp.
294. The Corn Belt Family Farm in an Industrial Era, by O. R. Johnson.
June 1944. 15 pp. (Current Farm Policy Studies)
295. Preparing Apples for Market and Their Sale, by A. E. Murneek and
H. H. Baker. June 1944. 20 pp.
296. The Curved Roof Machinery Building,t by J. C. Wooley. November
1944. 8 pp.
Agricultural Experiment Station Research Bulletins
1. An Experimental Study of the Rest Period in Plants: The Winter Rest.
First Report, by W. L. Howard. April 1910. 105 pp.
2. A Study of the Cause of Wide Variation in Milk Production by Dairy
Cows, by C. H. Eckles and 0. E. Reed. April 1910. [41] pp.
3. Soils of the Ozark Region: A Preliminary Report on the General Char-
acter of the Soils and the Agriculture of the Missouri Ozarks, by C. F.
Marbut. June 1910. [125] pp.
4. Digestion Trial With Two Jersey Cows on Full Ration and on Main-
tenance, by C. H. Eckles. October 1911. 22 pp.
5. Maintenance Trials With Five Jersey Cows, by C. H. Eckles. October
1911. [263 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 101
6. The Distribution of Farm Labor, by 0. R. Johnson. February 1913.
[40] pp.
7. Nutrients Required for Milk Production, by C H. Eclcles. October
1913. [52] pp.
8. The Killing of Plant Tissue by Low Temperature, by W. H. Chandler.
December 1913. [169] pp.
9. Carotin, the Principal Natural Yellow Pigment of Milk Fat: Part I.
Review of the Literature Concerning the Yellow Plant and Animal
Pigments, by Leroy S. Palmer and C. H. Eckles. April 1914 [26]
pp.
10. Carotin, the Principal Natural Yellow Pigment of % Milk Fat: Part II.
Chemical and Physiological Relations of Pigments of Milk Fat to the
Carotin and Xanthophylls of Green Plants, by Leroy S. Palmer and
C. H. Eckles. April 1914. [51] pp.
11. Carotin, the Principal Natural Yellow Pigment of Milk Fat: Part III.
The Pigments of the Body Fat, Corpus Luteum and Skin Secretions
of the Cow, by Leroy S. Palmer and C. H. Eckles. April 1914. [23]
pp.
12. Carotin, the Principal Natural Yellow Pigment of Milk Fat: Part IV.
(A) The Yellow Pigment of Blood Serum; (B) Carotin and Xantho-
phylls During Digestion; (C) The Pigments of Human Milk Fat; by
Leroy S. Palmer and C. H. Eckles. April 1914. [38] pp.
13. Lactoch'rome, the Yellow Pigment of Milk Whey: Its Probable Identity
With Urochrome, the Specific Yellow Pigment of Normal Urine, by
Leroy S. Palmer and Leslie H. Cooledge. April 1914. [37] pp.
14. Sap Studies With Horticultural Plants, by W. H. Chandler. May 1914.
[64] pp.
15. An Experimental Study of the Rest Period in Plants: The Summer Rest
of Bulbs and Herbaceous Perennials. Second Report, by W. L. How-
ard. April 1915. 25 pp.
16. An Experimental Study of the Rest Period in Plants: Pot-Grown
Woody Plants. Third Report, by W. L. Howard. April 1915. 27 pp.
17. An Experimental Study of the Rest Period in Plants: Seeds. Fourth
Report, by W. L. Howard. April 1915. 58 pp.
18. The Maintenance Requirement of Cattle as Influenced by Condition,
Plane of Nutrition, Age, Season, Time on Maintenance, Type, and
Size of Animal, by P. F. Trowbridge, C. R. Moulton, and L. D.
Haigh. June 1915. 62 pp.
19. Studies of the Timothy Plant: Part I. The Influence of Maturity Upon
the Yield, Composition, Digestibility, Palatability, and Feeding Value
of Timothy Hay, by H. J. Waters. June 1915. 68 pp.
20. Studies of the Timothy Plant: Part II. The Changes in the Chemical
Composition of the Timothy Plant During Growth and Ripening,
With a Comparative Study of the Wheat Plant, by P. F. Trowbridge,
L. D. Haigh, and C R. Moulton. June 1915. 67 pp.
21. An Experimental Study of the Rest Period in Plants: Physiological
Changes Accompanying Breaking of the Rest Period. Fifth Report,
by W. L. Howard. June 1915. 72 pp.
102 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
22. Silage Investigations: Normal Temperatures and Some Factors In-
fluencing the Quality of Silage, by C. H. Eckles, 0. I. Oshel, and
D. M. Magruder. March 1916. 32 pp.
23. The Powdery Mildews of Avena and Triticum, by George M. Reed.
June 1916. 19 pp.
24. Influence of Plane of Nutrition of the Cow Upon the Composition and
Properties of Milk and Butter Fat: Influence of Overfeeding, by
C. H. Eckies and L. S. Palmer. May 1916. [39] pp.
25. Influence of Plane of Nutrition of the Cow Upon the Composition and
Properties of Milk and Butter Fat: Influence of Underfeeding, by
C. H. Eckles and L. S. Palmer. November 1916. 107 pp.
26. The Nutrients Required to Develop the Bovine Fetus, by C. H. Eckles.
November 1916. 36 pp.
27. Effects of Feeding Cottonseed Products on the Composition and Prop-
erties of Butter: Influence of the Character of the Ration and Quan-
tity of Cottonseed Products, by C. H. Eckles and L. S. Palmer. De-
cember 1916. 44 pp.
28. Effect of Limited Food Supply on the Growth of Young Beef Animals,
by P. F. Trowbridge, C. R. Moulton, and L. D. Haigh. June 1918.
129 pp.
29. The Tarnished Plant Bug and Its Injury to Nursery Stock, by Leonard
Haseman. July 1918. 26 pp.
30. Composition of the Beef Animal and Energy Cost of Fattening, by
P. F. Trowbridge, C. R. Moulton, and L. D. Haigh. January 1919.
106 pp.
31. Some Factors Influencing the Rate of Growth and the Size of Dairy
Heifers at Maturity, by C, H. Eckles and W. W. Swett. August
1918. 56 pp.
32. Some Factors Favoring or Opposing Fruitfulness in Apples: The Effect
of Certain Conditions and Practices on the Development and Per-
formance of the Individual Fruit Spur, by C. C. Wiggans. Septem-
ber 1918. 60 pp.
33. An Investigation in Transplanting, by J. C. Whitten. January 1919%
73 pp.
34. The Preservation of Milk for Chemical Analysis, by L. S. Palmer with
the technical assistance of L. H. Cooledge. June 1919. 31 pp.
35. A Study of the Birth Weight of Calves, by C. H. Eckles. August 1919.
llpp.
36. The Normal Growth of Dairy Cattle, by C. H. Eckl.es. April 1920.
20 pp.
37. Varietal Resistance and Susceptibility of Oats to Powdery Mildew,
Crown Rust, and Smuts, by George M. Reed. July 1920. 41 pp.
38. Composition of the Bovine at Birth, by L. D. Haigh, C. R. Moulton,
and P. F. Trowbridge. August 1920. 47 pp.
39. Bud Selection With Special Reference to the Apple and Strawberry, by
V. R. Gardner. August 1920. 30 pp.
40. Seasonal Changes in the Chemical Composition of Apple Spurs, by
H. D. Hooker, Jr. September 1920. 51 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 103
41. Growth of Oak in the Ozarks, by Frederick Dunlap. March 1921. 28
pp.
42. The Effect of a Varying Supply of Nutrients Upon the Character and
Composition of the Maize Plant at Different Periods of Growth, by
F. L. Duley and M. F. Miller. April 1921. 66 pp.
43. Studies in Animal Nutrition: I. Changes in Form and Weight on Dif-
ferent Planes of Nutrition, by C. Robert Moulton, P. F. Trowbridge,
and L. D. Haigh. July 1921. Ill pp.
44. Precipitation and the Growth of Oaks at Columbia, Missouri, by Wil-
liam J. Robbins. August 1921. 21 pp.
45. The Effect on Growth of Breeding Immature Animals, by F. B. Mum-
ford. August 1921. 37 pp.
46. Characters Connected With the Yield of the Corn Plant, by W. C,
Etheridge. August 1921. 17 pp.
47. Localization of the Factors Determining Fruit Bud Formation, by H. D.
Hooker, Jr. and F. C. Bradford. September 1921. 19 pp.
48. Investigations on the Hardening Process in Vegetable Plants, by J. T.
Rosa, Jr. December 1921. 97 pp.
49. Experiments in Field Plot Technic for the Preliminary Determination
of Comparative Yields in the Small Grains, -by L. J. Stadler. De-
cember 1921. 78 pp.
50. Certain Responses of Apple Trees to Nitrogen Applications of Dif-
ferent Kinds and at Different Seasons, by H. D. Hooker, Jr. Jan-
uary 1922. 18 pp.
51. The Influence of the Plane of Nutrition on the Maintenance Require-
ment of Cattle, by A. G. Hogan, W. D. Salmon, and H. D. Fox.
February 1922. 48 pp.
52. Scarred Endosperm and Size Inheritance in Kernels of Maize, by Wil-
liam H. Eyster. July 1922. [12] pp.
53. The Relation of Temperature to Blossoming in the Apple and the
Peach, by F. C. Bradford. August 1922. 51 pp.
54. Studies in Animal Nutrition: II. Changes in Proportions of Carcass
and Offal on Different Planes of Nutrition, by C. Robert Moulton,
P. F. Trowbridge, and L. D. Haigh. September 1922. 76 pp.
55. Studies in Animal Nutrition: III. Changes in Chemical Composition
on Different Planes of Nutrition, by C Robert Moulton, P. F. Trow-
bridge, and L. D. Haigh. October 1922. 88 pp.
56. Observations on Winter Injury: I. Early and Late Winter Injury, by
F. C. Bradford; II. An Aftermath of Winter Injury, by H. A.
Cardinell. November 1922. 26 pp.
57. Studies in the Nutrition of the Strawberry: Nutrition as Related to
Yield, by V. R. Gardner. March 1923. 31 pp.
58. Scale Insects of Missouri, by A. H. Hollinger. April 1923. [79] pp.
59. Studies in Animal Nutrition: IV. The Nitrogen, Ash, and Phosphorus
Distribution in Beef Flesh as Affected by Age and Condition, by
Walter S. Ritchie, C. Robert Moulton, P. F. Trowbridge, and L. D.
Haigh. May 1923. 78 pp.
60. The Chemical Nature of a Colloidal Clay, by Richard Bradfield. June
> 1923. 60 pp.
104: UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
61. Studies in Animal Nutrition: V. Changes in the Composition of the
Mature Dairy Cow While Fattening, by C. Robert Moulton, P. F.
Trowbridge, and L. D. HaigL October 1923. 20 pp.
62. Normal Growth of Domestic Animals: Introduction, by F. B. Mum-
ford; Growth Curves for Beef Steers, by A. G. Hogan and H. D.
Fox; Growth of the Hereford-Shorthorn Steer, by C. Robert Moulton;
Growth of the Dairy Cow, by Samuel Brody and Arthur C. Rags-
dale; Growth Curves of Colts, by D. W. Chittenden, E. A. Trow-
bridge, and A. G. Hogan; Growth Curves of Sheep, by H. D. Fox,
E. A. Trowbridge, and A. G. Hogan; Growth Curves of Swine, by
F. B. Mumford, A. G. Hogan, and Paul M. Bernard; Rate of
Growth of the Domestic Fowl, by H. L. Kempster and E. W. Hen-
derson; The Equivalence of Age in Some Domestic Animals, by
Samuel Brody and Arthur C. Ragsdale. November 1923. 58 pp.
63. Erosion and Surface Runoff Under Different Soil Conditions, by F. L.
Duley and M. F. Miller. December 1923. 50 pp.
64. The Influence of Hydrogen-Ion Concentration on the Growth of
Fusarium Lycopersici and on Tomato Wilt, by Irl T. Scott. January
1924. 32 pp.
65. Silage Investigations: Loss of Nutrients in the Silo and During the
Field Curing of Corn, by Arthur C. Ragsdale and C. W. Turner.
February 1924. 10 pp.
66. The Minimum Protein Requirement for Growing Dairy Heifers, by
W. W. Swett, C. H. Eckles, and A. C. Ragsdale. March 1924. 155
PP-
67. The Change of Form With Age in the Dairy Cow, by Samuel Brody
and A. C. Ragsdale. September 1924. 48 pp.
68. Normal Immunity Reactions of the Cow and the Calf With Reference
to Antibody Transmission in the Colostrum, by John B. Nelson.
August 1924. 30 pp.
69. The Effect of the Sugar Content in the Manufacture of Commercial
Ice Cream, by Wm. H. E. Reid. September 1924. 15 pp.
70. The Effect of Different Percentages of Butterfat on the Physical Prop-
erties of Ice Cream, by D. H. Nelson and Wm. H. E. Reid. October
1924. 24 pp.
71. Effect of Several Ingredients Used in the Manufacture of Commercial
Ice Cream on the Change in Temperature During the Freezing
Process, by Wm. H. E. Reid and D. H. Nelson. November 1924.
16 pp.
72. Changes Produced in Apple Trees by Various Types of Pruning, by
Henry D. Hooker, Jr. December 1924. 11 pp.
73. The Relation of Feed Consumed to Protein and Energy Retention, by
A. G. Hogan, L. A. Weaver, A. T. Edinger, and E, A. Trowbridge.
January 1925. 42 pp.
74. Rural Population Groups, by E. L. Morgan and Owen Howells. March
1925. 68 pp.
75. Annual and Biennial Bearing in York Apples, by Henry D. Hooker.
April 1925. 16 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 105
76. The Effect of a Varying Moisture Supply Upon the Development and
Composition of the Maize Plant at Different Periods of Growth, by
M. F. Miller and F. L. Duley. May 1925. 36 pp.
77. The Estimation of Pectin and A Study of the Constitution of Pectin,
by C. F. Ahmann and H. D. Hooker. June 1925. 39 pp.
78. The Correlation Between Sexual Maturity and Egg Production, by
H. L. Kempster. July 1925. 16 pp.
79. A Comparison of Guernsey Sires Based on the Average "Mature Equiv-
alent'* Fat Production of the Daughters and Their Dams, by C. W.
Turner. August 1925. [62] pp.
80. The Course of Skeletal Growth in the Dairy Cow, by Samuel Brody
and A. C. Ragsdale. September 1925. 35 pp.
81. The Adequacy of Synthetic Rations for the Growth of Chicks, by A. G.
Hogan, N. B. Guerrant, and H. L. Kempster. October 1925. 51
pp.
82. The Effect on the Viscosity, Bacterial Flora, and Quality of the Result-
ing Ice Cream When the Ice Cream Mixture is Re-emulsified, Re-
viscolized, or Re-homogenized, by Wm. H. E. Reid and S. F.
Seism. October 1925. [23] pp.
83. The Physical Composition of a Lean, a Half Fat, and a Fat Beef Car-
cass and the Relative Cost of the Nutrients Contained in Each, by
A. T. Edinger. November 1925. 63 pp.
84. Missouri Farm Prices and Purchasing Power, by Donald R. G. Cowan.
February 1926, 34 pp.
85. The Utilization of Pentoses by Yeasts and the Composition of Plant
Gums, by Ouida Davis Abbott. March 1926. 29 pp.
86. The Normal Oestrous Cycle in the Sow, by Fred F. McKenzie. April
1926. 41 pp.
87. A Study of the Use of Missouri Soft Wheat Flour in Making Light
Bread, by Eva May Davis and Jessie Alice Cline. July 1926. 47 pp.
88. The Relation of the Date of Sexual Maturity to Egg Production, by
H, L. Kempster. August 1926. 12 pp.
89. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: II. A New Method for Measuring Surface Area and Its Util-
ization to Determine the Relation Between Growth in Surface Area
and Growth in Weight and Skeletal Growth in Dairy Cattle, by Sam-
uel Brody and Erwin C. Elting. September 1926. 18 pp.
90. Physiology of Reproduction in Horticultural Plants: I. Reproduction
and Metabolic Efficiency in the Tomato, by A. E. Murneek. Septem-
ber 1926, 19 pp.
91. The Effect of Processing on the Dispersion of Fat in an Ice Cream
Mixture, by Wm. H. E. Reid and W. K. Moseley. October 1926.
25 pp*
92. Some Protein Analogies of the Mycelium of Fusarmm Lycopersici, by
Irl T. Scott. October 1926. 44 pp.
93. Taxation of Farms in Missouri, by C. O. Brannen and S. D. Gromer.
November 1926. 19 pp.
94. Some Relations Between Fertility and the Composition of the Diet, by
Albert G. Hogan and Harold M. Harshaw. November 1926. 23 pp.
106 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
95. Correlation of Chemical Composition With Hardiness in Brambles, by
R. V. Lott. December 1926. 22 pp.
96. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: I. Quantitative Data, by [the Growth Committee: Samuel
Brody, chairman; A. G. Hogan, H. L. Kempster, A. C. Ragsdale,
and E. A. TrowbridgeL December 1926. 182 pp.
97. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: III. Growth Rates, Their Evaluation and Significance, by
Samuel Brody. January 1927. 70 pp.
98. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: IV. Growth Rates During the Self-Accelerating Phase of
Growth, by Samuel Brody. January 1927. 34 pp.
99. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: V. The Effect of Temperature on the Percentage-Rate of
Growth of th'e Chick Embryo, by Earl W. Henderson and Samuel
Brody. February 1927. 11 pp.
100. The Deleterious Effect of Freezing on Several of the Physical Prop-
erties of Milk, by Wm. H. E. Reid. March 1927. 14 pp.
101. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: VI. Growth Rates During the Self -Inhibiting Phase of
Growth, by Samuel Brody. April 1927. 26 pp.
102. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: VII. Equivalence of Age During the Self-Inhibiting Phase of
Growth, by Samuel Brody. May 1927. 47 pp.
103. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: VIII. The Relation Between Weight Growth and Linear
Growth With Special Reference to Dairy Cattle, by Samuel Brody.
June 1927. 40 pp.
104. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: IX. A Comparison of Growth Curves of Man and Other
Animals, by Samuel Brody. June 1927. 31 pp.
105. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: X. The Relation Between the Course of Growth and the
Course of Senescence With Special Reference to Age Changes in
Milk Secretion, by* Samuel Brody. June 1927. 64 pp.
106. Physiology of Reproduction in Horticultural Plants: II. The Physi-
ological Basis of Intermittent Sterility With Special Reference to the
Spider Flower, by A. E. Murneek. June 1927. 37 pp.
107. Studies in Animal Nutrition: VI. The Distribution of the Mineral
Elements in the Animal Body as Influenced by Age and Condition,
by Albert G. Hogan and John L. Nierman. July 1927. 45 pp.
108. Soil Treatments and Seasonal Changes in the Sour Cherry, by A. G.
Anderson and H. D. Hooker. September 1927. 27 pp.
109. Th'e Determination of the Surface Area of Young Women and Its Use
in Expressing Basal Metabolic Rate, by Hannah Stillman Bradfield.
September 1927. [31] pp.
110. Community Relations of Rural Young People, by E. L. Morgan and
Henry J. Burt October 1927. 77 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 107
111. Varietal Resistance and Susceptibility to Wheat Scab by I T Scott
November 1927. 14 pp.
1J2. The Mode of Inheritance of Yearly Butterfat Production: An Analysis
of the Progeny Performance of Jersey Sires and Dams, by C. W.
Turner. November 1927. 130 pp.
113. Corn Root Rot Studies, by B. B. Branstetter. November 1927. 80 pp.
114. The Effect of Gestation and Lactation Upon the Growth and Composi-
tion of Swine, by D. J. Griswold, P. F. Trowbridge, A. G. Hogan,
and L. D. Haigh. February 1928. 62 pp.
115. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XL Further Investigations on Surface Area With Special
Reference to Its Significance in Energy Metabolism, by Samuel
Brody, James E, Comfort, and John S. Matthews. March 1928. 60
pp.
116. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XII. Additional Illustrations of the Influence of Food Supply
on the Velocity Constant of Growth and on the Shape of the Growth
Curve, by Samuel Brody. April 1928. 16 pp.
117. Carcass Comparisons of Mature and Immature Steers, by M. T.
Foster. May 1928. 28 pp.
118. Growth and Reproduction in Swine, by Fred F. McKenzie. July 1928.
£1
67 pp.
119. Nitrogen and Carbohydrates Distribution in Organs of Bearing Apple
Spurs, by A. E. Murneek. August 1928. 50 pp.
120. The Mode of Inheritance of Yearly Butterfat Production: An Analysis
of the Progeny Performance of Ayrshire Sires and Dams, by Warren
Gifford and Charles W. Turner. August 1928. 52 pp.
121. A Comparison of Four Systems of Pruning Grapes, by Don Faurot
and T. J. Talbert. September 1928. 35 pp. '
122. The Relation of Inadequate Rations to the Weights of the Internal
Organs of Chicks, by Albert G. Hogan, Charles L. Shrewsbury, and
BL L. Kempster. April 1929. 23 pp.
123. Retarded Growth and Mature Size of Beef Steers, by A. G. Hogan.
July 1929. 52 pp.
124. The Effect of Inadequate Rations on the Composition of the Blood
and of the Bone of Chicks, by Albert G. Hogan, Charles L. Shrews-
bury, and Harry L. Kempster; August 1929. 17. pp.
125. Contacts in a Rural Community, by Henry J. Burt. August 1929. 75
PP- m t ;
126. The Effect of Different Pasteurization Temperatures on Several of the
Physical Properties of Milk, by Wm. H. E. Reid. September 1929.
12 pp.
127. The Effect of Homogenization at Different Pressures on the Physical
Properties of an Ice Cream Mixture and the Resulting Ice Cream,
by Wm. H. E. Reid and G. R. Skinner. September 1929. 24 pp.
128. The Effect of Processing Ice Cream Mixtures at Different Pressures
When the Milk Solids not Fat Content Is Varied, by Wm. H. E.
Reid and E. R. Garrison. October 1929. 41 pp.
108 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
129. The Effect of the Amount and Nature of Exchangeable Cations on the
Structure of a Colloidal Clay, by Leonard D. Baver. October 1929.
48 pp.
130. A Statistical Study of the Size of Fat Globules in Cows' Milk, by C. W.
Turner and A. C. Haskell. November 1929. 11 pp.
131. A Classification of Soybeans, by W. C. Etheridge, C. A. Helm, and
B. M. King. December 1929. 54 pp.
132. Legume Bacteria With Reference to Light and Longevity, by Wm. A.
Albrecht and Lloyd M. Turk. January 1930. 19 pp.
133. Blackhead in Turkeys — Surgical Control by Cecal Abligation, by A. J.
* Durant. March 1930. 32 pp.
134. The Effect of Different Homogenization Processes on the Physical
Properties of an Ice Cream Mixture and the Resulting Ice Cream
When the Percentage of Fat Is Varied and the Solids not Fat Remain
Constant, by Wm. H. E. Reid and L. B. Russell. March 1930. 40 pp.
135. Factors Influencing Properties of Fermented Reconstructed Milk, by
Wm. H. E. Reid and F. F. Welch. March 1930. 14 pp.
136. Studies on the Pathology and Physiology of the Cecal Pouches of Tur-
keys: II. The Utilization of Food by Turkeys. With Abligated Ceca,
by Jesse E. Hunter, Adrian J. Durant, and Albert G. Hogan. March
1930. [12] pp.
137. Factors Involved in Buying Missouri Cream, by F. L. Thomsen and
W. H. E. Reid. March 1930. 26 pp.
138. Apple Pollination Investigations, by A. E. Murneek, W. W. Yocum,
and E. N. McCubbin. April 1930. 36 pp.
139. A Partial Analysis of the Missouri Pig Survey Reports, by F. L. Thom-
sen and Preston Richards. May 1930. 34 pp.
140. The Anatomy of the Mammary Gland of Cattle: I. Embryonic De-
velopment, by Charles W. Turner. June 1930. 34 pp.
141. Growth and Development, With -Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XIII. The Influence of Certain Geographical and Historical
Conditions on the Physical Development of Lombardy, Brown-Swiss,
Brittany, Dairy Shorthorn, Ayrshire, and Beef Shorthorn Breeds of
Cattle, by John Ashton. June 1930. 67 pp.
142. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XIV. (a) Measurements of Growing Holstein and Jersey Cat-
tle on Missouri Farms, by A. C. Ragsdale and M. J. Regan; (b) Pre-
diction Charts for Growth of Cattle, by Samuel Brody and A. C.
Ragsdale. June 1930. 30 pp.
143. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XV. Energy and Nitrogen Metabolism During the First Year
of Postnatal Life, by [the Growth Committee: Samuel Brody, chair-
man; A. C. Ragsdale, E. A. Trowbridge, H. L. Kempster, A. G.
Hogan, and F. B. Mumford]. June 1930. 208 pp.
144. The Mode of Inheritance of Yearly Butterfat Production: An Analysis
of the Progeny Performance of Holstein-Friesian Sires [With Gene-
alogy Tables of Holstein-Friesian Sires], by Warren GifFord. June
1930. 62 pp.
145. The Effect of the Estrus Producing Hormone on the Growth of the
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 109
Mammary Gland, by C. W. Turner and A. H. Frank. July 1930.
56 pp.
146. Marketing Stock Hogs in Missouri, by Preston Richards and F. L.
Thomsen. July 1930. 70 pp.
147. The Inheritance of Body Weight in Relation to Milk Secretion, by
C. W. Turner. August 1930. 42 pp.
148. Social, Economic, and Homema'king Factors in Farm Living, by Ran-
dall C. Hill, E. L. Morgan, Mabel V. Campbell, and 0. R. Johnson.
July 1930. 90 pp.
149. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XVI. The Influence of Temperature and Breeding Upon the
Rate of Growth of Chick Embryos, by Earl Wilton Henderson. Sep-
tember 1930. 47 pp.
150. A Study of the Estrus Producing Hormone in the Urine of Cattle Dur-
ing Pregnancy, by C. W. Turner, A. H. Frank, C. H. Lomas, and C.
W. Nibler. September 1930. 43 pp.
151. Variations in Local Prices for Farm Products and Supplies in Missouri,
by F. L. Thomsen. November 1930. 59 pp.
152. A Study on the Influence of Climate Upon the Nitrogen and Organic
Matter Content of the Soil, by Hans Jenny. November 1930. 66 pp.
153. Taxonomy of the Genus Phytophthora de Bary, by C. M. Tucker.
June 1931. 208 pp.
154. The Missouri Farm Real Estate Situation for 1927-1930, by Conrad H.
Hammar. July 1931. 81 pp.
155. The Analysis of Social Data, by Henry J. Burt. July 1931. 88 pp.
156. The Development of the Mammary Gland as Indicated by the Initia-
tion and Increase in the Yield of Secretion, by Charles W. Turner.
August 1931. 48 pp.
157. A Study of the Causes of the Normal Development of the Mammary
Glands of the Albino Rat, by C. W. Turner and A. B. Schultze.
August 1931. 45 pp.
158. The Relation of the Anterior Pituitary Hormones to the Development
and Secretion of the Mammary Gland, by C. W. Turner and W. U.
Gardner. August 1931. 57 pp.
159. A Determination of the Blood and Plasma Volume of Dairy Cattle: A
Study of Blood and Plasma Volume During Growth, Pregnancy, and
Lactation, by C. W. Turner and H. A. Herman. August 1931. 61
PP-
160. The Anatomy of the Mammary Gland of Cattle: IL Fetal Develop-
ment, by Charles W. Turner. September 1931. 39 pp.
161. Rural Community Trends, by Henry J. Burt. October 1931. 48 pp.
162. Behavior of Potassium and Sodium During the Process of Soils Forma-
tion, by Hans Jenny. October 1931. 63 pp.
163. Cytological Observations of Deficiencies Involving Known Genes, Trans-
locations and an Inversion in Zea mays, by Barbara McClintock.
December 1931. 30 "pp.
164. The Influence of Age at First Calving on Milk Secretion, by C. W.
Turner. February 1932. 39 pp.
165. Cost of Marketing Livestock by Truck and Rail, by F. L. Thomsen
and W. R- Fankhanel. March 1932. 32 pp.
110 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
166. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XVII. Relation Between Resting Energy Metabolism and
Body Weight in Growing Domestic Mammals, by Samuel Brody, W.
C Hall, A. C. Ragsdale, and E. A. Trowbridge; XVIII. Relation Be-
tween Basal Metabolism, Resting Metabolism, Heat Increments of
Feeding and Body Weights in Growing Farm Mammals, by Samuel
Brody, W. C. Hall, A. C. Ragsdale, and E. A. Trowbridge; XIX. Re-
lation Between Basal Metabolism and Body Weight in the Growing
Domestic Fowl, by Samuel Brody, E. M. Funk, and H. L. Kempster;
XX. Relation Between Basal Metabolism and Body Weights in the
Growing Rat, by U. S. Ashworth, Samuel Brody, and A. G. Hogan;
XXL Relation Between Basal Metabolism and Body Weight in Man,
Published Data, by Samuel Brody and R. C. Procter; XXII. Rela-
tion Between Basal Metabolism and Body Weight in Laboratory Ani-
mals, Published Data, by Samuel Brody and R. C. Procter; XXIII.
Relation Between Basal Metabolism and Mature Body Weight in Dif-
ferent Species of Mammals and Birds, by Samuel Brody and R. C.
Procter. April 1932. 101 pp.
167. The Calcium Requirement of Brood Sows, by A. G. Hogan. May 1932.
18pp.
168. Swine Reproduction in Relation to Nutrition, by A. G. Hogan. May
1932. 24 pp.
169. The Accuracy and Flexibility of Rural Real Estate Assessment in Mis-
souri, by Conrad H. Hammar. June 1932. 68 pp.
170. The Oestrous Cycle of the Ewe: Histology of the Genital Tract, by
L. E. Casida and Fred F. McKenzie. June 1932. 28 pp.
171. Autumnal Migration of Nitrogen and Carbohydrates in the Apple Tree,
With Special Reference to Leaves, by A. E. Murneek and J. C. Lo-
gan. July 1932. 30 pp.
172. The Missouri Farm Real Estate Situation for 1930-1931, by Conrad H.
Hammar and R. P. Callaway. August 1932. 59 pp.
173. The Composition of Soybean Plants at Various Growth Stages as Re-
lated to Their Rate of Decomposition and Use as Green Manure, by
Lloyd M. Turk. September 1932. 40 pp.
174. Th'e Effect of the Ovarian Hormones Theelin and Corporin Upon the
Growth of the Mammary Gland of the Rabbit, by C. W. Turner and
A. H. Frank. September 1932. 28 pp.
175. Apple Pollination: An Evaluation of Methods and Pollenizers, by A. E.
Murneek. October 1932. 31 pp.
176. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XXIV. The Decline in Energy Metabolism per Unit Weight
With Increasing Age in Farm Animals, Laboratory Animals, and
Humans, by [S. Brody, W. C. Hall, A. C. Ragsdale, E, A. Trow-
bridge, E. M. Funk, H. L. Kempster, U. S. Ashworth, A. G. Hogan,
and R. C. Procter]. September 1932. 59 pp.
177. The Influence of Systems of Cropping and Methods of Culture on Sur-
face Runoff and Soil Erosion, by M. F. Miller and H. H. Krusekopf.
November 1932. 32 pp.
178. The Effect of Ultra-Violet Rays on the Dermatitis Preventing Vitamin,
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 111
by Albert G. Hogan and Luther R. Richardson. December 1932.
18pp.
179. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XXV. The Course of Energy and Nitrogen Metabolism in
the Domestic Fowl During 48-Day Fasts; With Special Reference to
Temperament and Training of the Birds; Notes on 60-Day Fasts in
Swine; by Virgil W. Phillips, Ural S. Ashworth, Samuel Brody, and
[S. R. Johnson]. December 1932. 30 pp.
180. Growth and Development, With' Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XXVI. The Energy Increment of Standing Over Lying and
the Cost of Getting Up and Lying Down in Growing Ruminants
(Cattle and Sheep): Comparison of Pulse Rate, Respiration Rate,
Tidal Air, and Minute Volume of Pulmonary Ventilation During
Lying and Standing, by Warren C. Hall and Samuel Brody. Jan-
uary 1933. 31 pp.
181. • Sandiness in Nut Ice Creams, by W. H. E. Reid and M. E. Powell.
February 1933. 19 pp.
182. The Normal Development of the Mammary Gland of the Male and
Female Albino Mouse, by C. W. Turner and E. T. Gomez. February
1933. 43 pp.
183. Some Results From Feeding Spray Chemicals to Albino Rats, by T. J.
Talbert and W. L. Tayloe. March 1933. 19 pp.
184. The Distribution of the Genus Phytophthora, by C. M. Tucker. March
1933. 80 pp.
185. The Freezing Properties, Stability, and Physical Qualities of Chocolate
Ice Cream, by W, H. E. Reid and W. E. Painter. March 1933. 24
PP*
186. The Effects of Management and Sex on Carcasses of Yearling Cattle,
by M. T. Foster and J. C. Miller. April 1933. 20 pp.
187. The Relation of Dry Skim Milk to the Physical and Chemical Proper-
ties of Cottage Cheese, by W. H. E. Reid and C. L. Fleshman. April
1933. 23 pp.
188. The Population of Missouri: A General Survey of Its Sources, Changes,
and Present Composition, by Henry J. Burt. May 1933. 138 pp.
189. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XXVII. Endogenous Urinary Nitrogen and Total Creatinine
Excretion in Rats as Functions of Dietary Protein Level, Time on
N-Free Diets, Age, Body Weight, and Basal Metabolism, by Ural S.
Ashworth and Samuel Brody. June 1933. 68 pp.
190. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic Ani-
mals: XXVIIL Decline of Endogenous Nitrogen Excretion per Unit
Weight With Increasing Weight in Growing Rats, and Its Relation
to the Decline in Basal Metabolism; Decline in Live Weight, Nitro-
gen, and Energy Metabolism With the Advance of the Period of
Nitrogen Starvation and the Influence of Live Weight and of Pre-
ceding Level of Protein Intake on These Declines and on the Sur-
vival Periods; by Ural S. Ashworth' and Samuel Brody. June 1933.
19 pp.
191. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic Ani-
mals: XXIX. Age Curves of Creatinine and Urinary Nitrogen Co-
112 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
efficients in Dairy Cattle, and Their Relations to Energy Metabolism,
by Ural S. Ashworth and Samuel Brody. June 1933. 18 pp.
192. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic Ani-
mals: XXX. The Partition of Digestible Nitrogen Intake Between
Growth, Milk Secretion, and Urinary Excretion in Growing Dairy
Cattle, by Samuel Brody and Arthur C. Ragsdale. June 1933. 28 pp.
193. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic Ani-
mals: XXXI. Influence of the Plane of Nutrition on the Utilizability
of Feeding Stuffs; Review of Literature and Graphic Analyses of
Published Data on the Net-Energy and Specific Dynamic Action
Problems; by Samuel Brody 'and Robert C. Procter. June 1933.
48 pp.
194. The Normal Development of the Mammary Gland of the Male and
Female Guinea Pig, by C. W. Turner and E. T. Gomez. June 1933.
32 pp.
195. Effects of Variations in the Amounts of Vitamin B and Protein in the
Ration, by Albert G. Hogan and Robert W. Pilcher. June 1933.
46 pp.
196. The Function, Assay, and Preparation of Galactin, a Lactation Stimu-
lating Hormone of the Anterior Pituitary, and An Investigation of the
Factors Responsible for the Control of Normal Lactation, by W. U.
Gardner and C. W. Turner. June 1933. 61 pp.
197. Power, Labor, and Machine Costs in Crop Production, Linn County,
Missouri, 1930, by Dwight D. Smith and Mack M. Jones. June 1933.
48pp.
198. The Nutritional Requirements of the Chick, by Albert G. Hogan and
Robert V. Boucher. June 1933. 24 pp.
199. Rural Community Trends, Second Report, by Henry J. Burt. June
1933. 48 pp.
200. Histological Differences in the Muscles of Full, Half, and Rough Fed
Steers, by Don D. Robertson and Dan D. Baker. July 1933. 11 pp.
201. The Nature of Shedding of Immature Apples, by A. E. Murneek. Au-
gust 1933. 34 pp.
202. Are We Developing Strains of Codling Moths Resistant to Arsenic? by
Leonard Haseman and R. L. Meffert. August 1933. 11 pp.
203. The Missouri Farm Real Estate Situation for 1931-1932, by Conrad H.
Hammar and R. K. Moore. September 1933. 52 pp.
204. On the Genetic Nature of Induced Mutations in Plants: II. A Haplo-
Viable Deficiency in Maize, by L. J. Stadler. November 1933. 29
pp.
205. The Vitamins A and D Activity of Egg Yolks of Different Color Con-
centrations, by Bertha Bisbey, Virginia Appleby, Adelia Weis, and
Sylvia Cover. January 1934. 32 pp.
206. The Experimental Development of the Mammary Gland: I. The Male
and Female Albino Mouse; II. The Male and Female Guinea Pig;
by C. W. Turner and E. T. Gomez. April 1934. 44 pp.
207. The Normal and Experimental Development of the Mammary Gland:
I. The Male and Female Domestic Cat, by C. W. Turner and W. R.
DeMoss; II. The Male and Female Dog, by C W. Turner and
E. T. Gomez. May 1934. 35 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 113
208. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic Ani-
mals: XXXII. The Energy Cost of Horizontal Walking in Cattle
and Horses of Various Ages and Body Weights, by Warren C. Hall
and Samuel Brody. May 1934. 16 pp.
209. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic Ani-
mals: XXXIII. Efficiency of Work Horses of Different Ages and
Body Weights, by Robert C. Procter, Samuel Brody, Mack M. Jones,
, and D. W. Chittenden. May 1934. 32 pp.
210. Experimental Studies on the Development of Heavy Claypans in Soils,
by Guy D. Smith. June 1934. 31 pp.
211. The Functional Individuality of the Mammary Glands of the Udder of
the Dairy Cow, by C. W. Turner. June 1934. 51 pp.
212. The Physico-Chemical Properties of Soils Affecting Soil Erosion, by
J. Fulton Lutz. July 1934. 45 pp.
213. The Relation of Dry Skim Milk to Several of the Physical and Chemi-
cal Properties of Cream Cheese, by W. H. E. Reid and H. R. Alley.
July 1934. 40 pp.
214. The Relation of Dry Skim Milk to Several of the Physical and Chemi-
cal Properties of Whipped Cream, by W. H. E. Reid and W. C.
Eckles. July 1934. 36 pp.
215. The Relation of the Freezing Procedure and the Composition of the
Mixture to the Physical and Crystalline Structure of Ice Cream, by
W. H. E. Reid and M. W. Hales. July 1934. 20 pp.
216. Disturbances in the Natural Oxidation-Reduction Equilibrium of Milk
With Special Reference to the Use of the Dehydrated Milks in the
Manufacture of Cottage Cheese, by W. H. E. Reid and R. L. Brock.
July 1934. 26 pp.
217. The Thermo-Regulatory Function and Mechanism of the Scrotum, by
Ralph W. Phillips and Fred F. McKenzie. July 1934. 73 pp.
218. Farm Building Studies in Northwest Missouri, by J. C. Wooley. Au-
gust 1934. 43 pp.
219. Nutritional Requirements of Rabbits and Guinea Pigs, by Albert G.
Hogan and Walter S. Ritchie. August 1934. 28 pp.
220. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XXXIV. Basal Metabolism, Endogenous Nitrogen, Creatinine
and Neutral Sulphur Excretions as Functions of Body Weight, by
Samuel Brody, Robert C. Procter, and Ural S. Ashworth. October
1934. 40pp. .
221. Missouri Farm Prices for 25 Years, by D. R. Cowan and F. L. Thorn-
sen. March 1935. 24 pp.
222. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XXXV. Energetic Efficiency of Milk Production and the
Influence of Body Weight Thereon, by Samuel Brody and Robert C.
Procter. March 1935. 40 pp.
223. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XXXVI. Endogenous Nitrogen and Basal Energy Relation-
ships During Growth, by Ural S. Ashworth. April 1935. 20 pp.
224. Land Tax Delinquency in Missouri, by C. H. Harnmar. May 1935. 47
pp.
114 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
225. The Rural Church in Missouri, by Melvin W. Sneed and Douglas Ens-
minger. June 1935. 75 pp.
226. A Drawbar Dynamometer and Its Use in Soil Tillage Experiments, by
G. Wallace Giles. June 1935. 19 pp.
227. Some Economic Aspects of the Farm Poultry Enterprise, by Howard
E. Golden. August 1935. 92 pp.
228. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XXXVII. Interrelations Between Protein Intake, Endogenous
Nitrogen Excretion, and Biological Value of Protein, by Ural S. Ash-
worth. August 1935. 15 pp.
229. Factors Affecting Farm Land Values in Missouri From an Appraisal
Viewpoint, by Conrad H. Hammar. September 1935. 62 pp.
230. Hypophysectomy of the Goat, by R. T. Hill, C. W. Turner, A. W. Uren,
and E. T. Gomez. October 1935. 18 pp.
231. A Study of Factors Influencing Chromosomal Segregation in Transloca-
tions of Drosophila Melanogaster, by H. Bentley Glass. October
1935. 28 pp.
232. Relation of the Degree of Base Saturation of a Colloidal Clay by Cal-
cium to the Growth, Nodulation, and Composition of Soybeans, by
Glenn M. Horner. January 1936. 36 pp.
233. Farm Prices and Quality of Missouri Cotton, by L. D. Howell, John S.
Burgess, Jr., and F. L Thomsen. January 1936. 32 pp.
234. The Effect of Udder Irrigation and Milking Interval on Milk Secre-
tion, by E. R. Garrison and C. W. Turner. February 1936. 39 pp.
235. A Study of the Involution of the Mammary Gland of the Goat, by C. W.
Turner and E. P. Reineke. March 1936. 23 pp.
236. The Libraries of Missouri: A Survey of Facilities, by E. L. Morgan
and Melvin W. Sneed. April 1936. 94 pp.
237. Virus Diseases of Plants: Purification of the Virus of Mosaic Disease
of Tobacco, by C. G. Vinson. April 1936. 16 pp.
238. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XXXVIII. Further Studies on the Energetic Efficiency of
Milk Production and the Influence of Live Weight Thereon, by Sam-
uel Brody and Richard Cunningham. May 1936. 52 pp.
239. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XXXIX. Relation Between Monetary Profit and Energetic
Efficiency of Milk Production With Special Reference to the Influ-
ence of Live Weight Thereon, by Samuel Brody and Richard Cun-
ingham. June 1936. 47 pp.
240. The Development of the Mammary Glands of the Goat, by C. W. Tur-
ner and E. T. Gomez. May 1936. 22 pp.
241. Skin Lesions of the Rat Associated With the Vitamin B Complex, by
Luther R. Richardson and Albert G. Hogan. June 1936. 36 pp.
242. Influence of Length of Day (Photoperiod) on Development of the Soy-
bean Plant, var. Biloxi, by A. E. Murneek and E. T. Gomez. Tulv
1936. 28 pp.
243. Relation of Phosphorus to Growth, Nodulation, and Composition of
Soybeans, by Theron B. Hutchings. August 1936. 46 pp.
244. Growth and Development, With' Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XL. Comparison Between Efficiency of Horse, Man, and Mo-
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 115
tor, With Special Reference to Size and Monetary Economy, by Sam-
uel Brody and Richard Cunningham. September 1936. 56 pp.
245. Growth and Development of Dairy Calves on a Milk Diet, by H. A.
Herman. September 1936. 102 pp.
246. The Utilization of Energy at Different Levels of Protein Intake, by
S. R. Johnson, A. G. Hogan, and U. S. Ashworth. October 1936.
62 PP- •
247. The Normal Growth of Chickens Under Normal Conditions, by H. L.
Kempster and Jesse E. Parker. November 1936. 47 pp.
248. Cytogenetic Studies in Triticum monococcum L. and T. aegilopoides
BaL, by Luther Smith. December 1936. 38 pp.
249. Methods of Incorporating Organic Matter With the Soil in Relation to
Nitrogen Accumulations, by W. A. Albrecht. December 1936. . 16 pp.
250. The Nitrate Nitrogen in the Soil as Influenced by the Crop and the
Soil Treatments, by W. A. Albrecht. February 1937. 27 pp.
251. The Cells of the Adrenal Cortex of the Ewe During the Estrual Cycle
and Pregnancy, by Laura J. Nahm and Fred F. McKenzie. Feb-
ruary 1937. 20 pp.
252. Nitrogen and Carbohydrate Content of the Strawberry Plant: Seasonal
Changes and the Effects of Fertilizers, by J. H. Long and A. E, Mur-
neek. March 1937. 52 pp.
253. Rural Women and the Works Progress Program: A Partial Analysis
of Levels of Living, by E. L. Morgan, J. D. Ensminger, and M. W.
Sneed. April 1937. 29 pp.
254. The Utilization of Wabash Clay (Gumbo) Soils in Crop Production, by
B. M. King. May 1937. 42 pp.
255. A Study of the Relative Adaptation of Certain Varieties of Soybeans,
by J. M. Poehlman. May 1937. 43 pp.
256. Behavior of Legume Bacteria (RhizoUum) in Relation to Exchange-
able Calcium and Hydrogen-Ion Concentration of the Colloidal Frac-
tion of the Soil, by Thomas M. McCalla. May 1937. 44 pp.
257. The Pituitary Glands of Ewes in Various Phases of Reproduction, by
Virgene Warbritton and Fred F. McKenzie. May 1937. 59 pp.
258. Mosaic Disease of Tobacco: Action of Proteoclastic Enzymes on the
Virus Fraction Nature of the Virus Fraction From Various Species
of Plants, by A. Frank Ross and C. G. Vinson. May 1937. 19 pp.
259. Hypophysectomy and Replacement Therapy in Relation to the Growth
and Secretory Activity of the Mammary Gland, by E. T. Gomez and
C. W. Turner. May 1937. 72 pp.
260 A Method for Obtaining Arterial Blood From the Goat, by W. R.
Graham, Jr., C W. Turner, and E. T. Gomez. May 1937. IS pp.
261. Speed and Accuracy in Determination of Total Nitrogen: The Use of
Selenium and Other Catalysts, by A. E. Murneek and P. H. Hemze.
May 1937. 8 pp. .
262. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
mals: XLI. Relation Between Live Weight and Chest Girth in Dairy
Cattle of Unknown Age (Includes the Missouri-Nebraska Standard
for Estimating Live Weight From Chest Girth), by S. Brody, H. P.
Davis, and A. C. Ragsdale. June 1937. 24 pp.
116 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
263. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XLII. Methane, Hydrogen, and Carbon Dioxide Produc-
tion in the Digestive Tract of Ruminants in Relation to the Respira-
tory Exchange, by Lloyd E. Washburn and Samuel Brody. June
1937. 40 pp.
264. Estrus, Ovulation, and Related Phenomena in the Ewe, by Fred F.
McKenzie and Clair E. Terrill. July 1937. 88 pp.
265. The Reproductive Capacity of Rams, by Fred F. McKenzie and Victor
Berliner. August 1937. 143 pp.
266. The Lactogenic and Thyrotropic Hormone Content of the Anterior
Lobe of the Pituitary Gland, by R. P. Reece and C. W. Turner. Sep-
tember 1937. 104 pp.
267. .Colloidal Properties of Soil Organic Matter, by L. D. Baver and Nathan
S. Hall. October 1937. 23 pp.
268. Biochemical Studies of Photoperiodism in Plants, by A. E. Murneek.
October 1937. 84 pp.
269. The Activities of Rural Young People in Missouri: A Survey of 2,297
Young People Attending High School, by E. L. Morgan and Melvin
W. Sneed. November 1937. 68 pp.
270. Proposed Adjustments in the Farm Tenancy System in Missouri, by
John H. Dickerson. December 1937. 63 pp.
271. Photoperiodism and Enzyme Activity in the Soybean Plant, by Aubrey
D. Hibbard. December 1937. 48 pp. '
272. The Effect of Serving Temperature Upon Consumer Acceptance of Ice
Creams and Sherberts, by W. H. E. Reid and W. S. Arbuckle. Jan-
uary 1938. 34 pp.
273. Comparative Value of Cyanamid in Fertilization of Apple Trees: Soil
Changes and Tree Response, by George E. Smith and A. E. Mur-
neek. February 1938. 52 pp.
274. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XLIII. Diurnal Metabolic and Activity Rhythms, by Virgil
V. Herring and Samuel Brody. February 1938. 30 pp.
275. The Effect of Thyroid and Thyroxine on Milk Secretion in Dairy Cat-
tle, by H. A. Herman, W. R. Graham, Jr., and C. W. Turner. Feb-
ruary 1938. 24 pp.
276. The Relation of Different Ingredients of Ice Cream to Its Freezing
and Supercooling Points, by W. H. E. Reid. February 1938. 8 pp.
277. Improving the Keeping Quality of Eggs bys Cleaning With Sodium
Hydroxide, by E. M. Funk. February 1938. 40 pp.
278. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XLIV. Energetic Efficiency of Egg Production and the In-
fluence of Weight Thereon, by Samuel Brody, E. M. Funk, and H. L.
Kempster. March 1938. 59 pp.
279. The Reproductive Organs and Semen of the Boar, by Fred F. Mc-
Kenzie, J. C. Miller, and L. C. Bauguess. March 1938. 122 pp.
280. The Effect of the Degree of Slope and Rainfall Characteristics on Run-
off and Soil Erosion, by Jesse H. Neal. April 1938. 47 pp.
281. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XLV. Energy-Metabolism Levels During Gestation, Lacta-
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 117
tion, and Post-Lactation Rest, by Samuel Brody, John Riggs, Ken-
neth Kaufman, and Virgil Herring. April 1938. 43 pp.
282. Effects of Better Selection of Crops and Pastures on Farm Income in
Missouri, by George W. Collier and O. R. Johnson. April 1938. 62
pp.
283. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XL VI. Relation Between Heat Increment of Gestation and
Birth Weight, by Samuel Brody. April 1938. 28 pp.
284. Types of Farming in Missouri, by Conrad H. Hammar, Walter J. Roth,
and O. R. Johnson. May 1938. 100 pp.
285. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XL VII. A Comparison of the Amounts and Energetic Ef-
ficiencies of Milk Production in Rat and Dairy Cow, by Samuel
Brody and Ruth Nisbet, with the technical assistance of John Riggs
and Hudson Kibler. May 1938. 30 pp.
286. Particle Size of Tobacco Mosaic Virus, by Claude H. Hills and C. G.
Vinson. June 1938. 18 pp.
287. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XLVIII. Relation Between Body Weight, Amount of Wool
or Feathers, and Temperature Regulation, by Samuel Brody and
John Campbell. July 1938. 27 pp.
288. Magnesium as a Factor in Nitrogen Fixation by Soybeans, by Ellis R.
Graham. July 1938. 30 pp.
289. Hardiness Investigations With the Apple, by Frank Horsfall, Jr. and
C. G. Vinson. July 1938. 24 pp.
290. The Fusion of Broken Ends of Sister Half-Chromatids Following
Chromatid Breakage at Meiotic Anaphases, by Barbara McClintock.
July 1938. 48 pp.
291. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: XLIX. Growth, Milk Production, Energy Metabolism, and
Energetic Efficiency of Milk Production in Goats, by Samuel Brody,
with the co-operation of Mrs. Carl Sandburg and S. A. Asdell. July
1938. 64 pp.
292. Substitute Spray Materials, by S. A. McCrory and C. G. Vinson. July
1938. 11 pp.
293. Apical Dominance in Shoots and Proximal Dominance in Roots as Re-
lated to Structural Framework of the Apple, by Frank Horsfall, Jr.
and C. G. Vinson. September 1938. 23 pp.
294. Nitrate Production in Soils 'as Influenced by Cropping and Soil Treat-
ments, by W. A. Albrecht. October 1938. 22 pp.
295. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: L. The Influence of Fasting and Ref ceding on Milk Pro-
duction, Heat Production, and Respiratory Quotient, by L. E. Wash-
burn, S. Brody, and A. C. Ragsdale. ' January 1939. [26] pp.
296. Studies on the Blood Precursors of Milk 'Protein, by E. P. Reineke,
V. E. Peterson, O. B. Houchin, and C. W. Turner. February 1939.
20 pp.
297. Virus Protein of Mosaic Disease of Tobacco, by C. G. Vinson, D. K.
McReynolds, and N. S. Gingrich. February 1939. 12 pp.
118 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
298. Mutants and Linkage Studies in Triticum monococcum and T. aegilo-
poides, by Luther Smith. April 1939. 26 pp.
299. Some Effects of Temperature on the Growth and Chemical Composi-
tion of Certain Pasture Grasses, by E. Marion Brown. April 1939.
76 pp. . . '.
300. Consumer Demand in Missouri for Selected Articles of Clothing, by
Jessie V. Coles. May 1939. 58 pp.
301. Consumer Demand in Missouri for Selected Articles of Household Tex-
tiles, by Jessie V. Coles. May 1939. 46 pp.
302. Alpha Hydrate and Beta Anhydride Lactose Crystals in Sandy Ice
Cream, by C. W. Decker, W. S. Arbuckle, and W. H. E. Reid. July
1939. 22 pp.
303. The Effect of Composition and Serving Temperature Upon Consumer
Acceptance and Dispensing Qualities of Ice Cream, by W. H. E. Reid,
R. J. Drew, and W. S. Arbuckle. July 1939. 44 pp.
304. Studies on the Origin and Transmission of Fowl Paralysis (Neuro-
lymphomatosis) by Blood Inoculation, by A. J. Durant and H. C.
McDougle. August 1939. 23 pp.
305. Rural Social Areas in Missouri as Determined by Statistical Analysis
of County Data, by C. E. Lively and C. L. Gregory. August 1939.
39 pp-
306. The Rural Population Resources of Missouri, by C. E. Lively and
R. B. Almack. November 1939. 40 pp.
307. Some Rural Social Agencies in Missouri: Their Nature and Extent, by
C. E. Lively and R. B. Almack. November 1939. 58 pp.
308. Relationship of Productivity of Farm Units and Their Ability to Pay
Rent, by Brown R. Rawlings, Jr. and 0. R. Johnson. November
1939. 43 pp.
309. The Effect of Root Temperature Upon the Absorption of Water by the
Cucumber, by R. A. Schroeder. December 1939. 27 pp.
310. The Mammogenic Hormones of the Anterior Pituitary: I. The Duct
Growth Factor, by A. A. Lewis and C. W, Turner. December 1939.
72^ pp.
311. Studies on Fusarium Wilt of the Tomato: I. Immunity in Lycopersicon
pimpinellifolium Mill, and Its Inheritance in Hybrids, by G. W.
Bohn and C. M. Tucker. January 1940. 82 pp.
312. Missouri Farm Prices Since 1910, by Herman M. Haag. March 1940
47 pp.
313. Results of Some Young Apple Tree Pruning Experiments, by T. J.
Talbert. March 1940. 23 pp.
314. Comparative Accuracy and Efficiency in Determination of Carbohy-
drates in Plant Material, by P. H. Heinze and A. E. Murneek. March
1940. 23 pp.
315. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: LI. Seasonal, Metabolic, and Endocrine Rhythms in the Do-
mestic Fowl, by C. F. Winchester. March 1940. 52 pp.
316. Substitute Spray Materials, II, by C. G. Vinson and S. A. McCrory.
May 1940. ' 14 pp.
317. The Yield and Composition of the Milk of Dairy Cows and Goats as
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 119
Influenced by Thyroxine, by N. P. Ralston, W. C. Cowsert, A. C.
Ragsdale* H. A. Herman, and C. W. Turner. June 1940. 75 pp.
318. The Economic Status of 436 Families of Missouri Clerical Workers and
Wage Earners, by Jessie V. Coles and Lucile Hieser. June 1940. 80
PP-
319. The Effect of Standardizing the Acidity in the Manufacturing of Cot-
tage Cheese and Cultured Buttermilk, by L. E. Mull, W. H. E. Reid,
and W. S. Arbuckle. July 1940. 36 pp.
320. A Microscopic and Statistical Analysis of Texture and Structure of Ice
Cream as Affected by Composition, Physical Properties, and Process-
ing Methods, by W. S. Arbuckle. September 1940. 48 pp.
321. Inadequacy of the Concentrates Commonly Used in Swine Feeding, by
A. G. Hogan and S. R. Johnson. September 1940. 20 pp.
322. The Relation of Acidity, Solids per Gallon, and Different Sources of
Serum Solids to the Physical and Chemical Properties of High
Serum Solids Ice Cream, by W. H. E. Reid, C. W. Decker, and
W. S. Arbuckle. December 1940. 48 pp.
323. Replacing Cane Sugar With Variable Increments of Dextrose and
Cerelose Sugar in the Ice Cream Mix and Its Effect Upon the
Physical and Chemical Properties of Ice Cream at Different Serving
Temperatures, by W. H. E. Reid, R. J. Cooley, and W. S. Arbuckle.
December 1940. 52 pp.
324. Land and Fiscal Problems in Reynolds County, Missouri, by Ross J.
Silkett. December 1940. 80 pp.
325. Ulcerative Enteritis in Quail, by A. J. Durant and E. R. Doll February
1941. 27 pp.
326. Variations in Dairy Bull Semen With Respect to Its Use in Artificial
Insemination, by H. A. Herman and Eric W. Swanson. February
1941. 82 pp.
327. Market Organization and Costs in the St. Louis Wholesale Fruit and
Vegetable Market, by H. M. Haag and L. H. Schweiter. March
1941. 52 pp.
328. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: LIL Relation Between Organ Weight and Body Weight in
Growing and Mature Animals, by S. Brody and H. H. Kibler. May
1941. 41 pp.
329. Estrus, Ovulation, and Related Phenomena in the Mare, by Frederick
N. Andrews and Fred F. McKenzie. May 1941. 117 pp.
330. Nitrogen Fixation and Soil Fertility Exhaustion by Soybeans Under
Different Levels of Potassium, by Carl E. Ferguson and Wm. A.
Albrecht. May 1941. 52 pp.
331. Needed Local Government Reorganization in Ozark Land Use Adjust-
ment Areas, by Fred A. Clarenbach. June 1941. 132 pp.
332. Supplementary Value of Various Feedstuff's in Brood Sow Rations, by
A. G. Hogan and S. R. Johnson. September 1941. 35 pp.
333* ' Vitamin B6, Pantothenic Acid, and Unsaturated Fatty Acids as They
Affect Dermatitis in Rats, by L. R. Richardson, A. G. Hogan, and
K. F. Itschner. September 1941. 12 pp.
120 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
334 Factors Affecting Temperature Changes in Dressed Poultry During
Refrigeration, by I. L. Williams and E. M. Funk November 1941.
39 pp.
335. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: LII. Resting Energy Metabolism and Ventilation Rate in
Relation to Body Weight in Growing Jersey Cattle, With a Qom-
parison to Basal Energy Metabolism in Growing Man, by Samuel
Brody, H. H. Kibler, and A. C. Ragsdale. December 1941. 20 pp.
336. Amphidiploids in* the Seven-Chromosome Triticinae, by E. R. Sears.
November 1941. 46 pp.
337. Chromosome Pairing and Fertility in Hybrids and Amphidiploids in
the Triticinae, by E. R. Sears. December 1941. 20 pp.
338. The Concentration and Metabolism of Sugar in Ram Semen, by Bur-
ton H. Moore and Dennis T. Mayer. December 1941. 35 pp.
339. The Effect of Dextrose and Sucrose Sugars Upon the Properties of Ice
Cream, by W. H. E. Reid and K. R. Minert. January 1942. 27 pp.
340. The Effect of Cultures and the Relation of Acid Standardization to
Several of the Physical and Chemical Properties of Ice Cream, by
W. H. E. Reid and L. E. Smith. January 1942. 32 pp.
341. A Cytogenetic Study of Zea and Euchlaena, by Joseph G. O'Mara.
March 1942. 16 pp.
342. Vitamins Required by Pigeons, by Jordan G. Lee and Albert G. Hogan.
April 1942. 15 pp.
343. The Relation of Biotin to Perosis in Chicks, by L. R. Richardson, A. G.
Hogan, and 0, N. Miller. June 1942. 10 pp.
344. The Revegetation of Abandoned Cropland in the Cedar Creek Area,
Boone and Callaway Counties, Missouri, by William B. Drew. June
1942. 52 pp.
345. The Development of Loessial Soils in Central United States as It Re-
flects Differences in Climate, by Harvey B. Vanderford and W, A.
Albrecht. June 1942. 31 pp.
346. Land Use Experience in Callaway County, Missouri, by A. M. Meyers3
Jr. and Conrad H. Hammar. June 1942. 56 pp.
347. Fertility in the Male Domestic Fowl, by Jesse E. Parker, Fred F. Mc-
Kenzie, and H. L. Kempster. August 1942. 50 pp.
348. Quantitative Distribution of Nitrogen and Carbohydrates in Apple
Trees, by A. E. Murneek. August 1942. 28 pp.
349. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: LIV. Age Changes in Size, Energy Metabolism and Cardio-
Respiratory Activities of Thyroidectomized Cattle, by Samuel Brody
and R. F. Frankenbach. September 1942. 11 pp.
350. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: LV. Resting Energy Metabolism and Ventilation Rate in
Relation to Body Weight in Growing Holstein Cattle, by Samuel
Brody, H. H. Kibler, and A. C. Ragsdale, September 1942. 14 pp.
351. The Use of Consumer Credit by Missouri Farm Families, by Mildred
Spicer, Louise A. Young, and Sidney Korando. September 1942.
19pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 121
352. The Relation of the Endocrine System to the Regulation of Calcium
Metabolism, by I. L. Campbell and C. W. Turner. October 1942.
134 pp.
353. Studies of Respiration Rate of Dairy Bull Spermatozoa, by Ray E.
Ely, H. A. Herman, and C. F. Winchester. October 1942. 24 pp.
354. A Study of Some Chemical and Physical Properties of the Clay Min-
erals Nontronite, Attapulgite, and Saponite, by 0. G. Caldwell and
C. E. Marshall. October 1942. 51 pp.
355. Formation in Vitro of Highly Active Thyroproteins : Their Biologic
Assay and Practical Use, by E. P. Reineke and C. W. Turner. No-
vember 1942. 88 pp.
356. Extraction, Separation, and Concentration of Some Anterior Pituitary
Hormones, by A. J. Bergman and C. W. Turner. November 1942.
76 pp.
357. The Weight and Thyro tropic Hormone Content of the Anterior Pitui-
tary of Swine, by H. D. Elijah and C. W. Turner. December 1942.
27 pp.
358. The Mummy Disease of the Cultivated Mushroom, by C. M. Tucker
and J. B. Routien. December 1942. 27 pp.
359. Mineralogical and Chemical Studies of Soil Formation From Acid and
Basic Igneous Rocks in Missouri, by R. P. Humbert and C. E. Mar-
shall. January 1943. 60 pp.
360. Seasonal Variations in the Growth and Chemical Composition of Ken-
tucky Bluegrass, by E. Marion Brown. March 1943. 56 pp.
361. Differential Growth Response of Certain Varieties of Soybeans to
Varied Mineral Nutrient Conditions, by Denver I. Allen. March
1943. 43 pp.
362. Stabilizing Quality in Shell Eggs, by E. M. Funk. April 1943. 38 pp.
363. The Effect of Slope on Soil Erosion, by H. H, Krusekopf. April 1943.
24 pp.
364. Pasteurization of Shell Eggs, by E. M. Funk. May 1943. 28 pp.
365. The Rural Health Facilities of Lewis County, Missouri, by Ronald
B. Almack. May 1943. 42 pp.
366. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: LVI. The Influence of Dairy Merit, Body Size, and Plane of
Nutrition on the Economy of Milk Production, by Samuel Brody.
May 1943. 31 pp.
367. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: LVIL An Index of Muscular-Work Capacity, by H. H. Kib-
ler and Samuel Brody. May 1943. ^ 20 pp.
368. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: LVIII. Resting Energy Metabolism and Pulmonary Ventila-
tion in Growing Horses, by Samuel Brody, H. H. Kibler, and E. A.
Trowbridge. May 1943. 14 pp.
369. Family Health Practices in Dallas County, Missouri, by lola Meier
and C. E. Lively. June 1943. 32 pp.
370. The Effect of Different Increments of Sucrose and Dextrose on the
Freezing Procedures, Mix Compositions, Stability, and Internal
Structure of Ice Cream, by W. H. E. Reid and C. W. Decker. July
1943. 22 pp.
122 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
371. Growth Hormone Production During Sexual Reproduction of Higher
Plants With Special Reference to Synapsis and Syngamy, by S. H.
Wittwer. August 1943. 58 pp.
372. The Nutritive Value of Korean Lespedeza Proteins and the Determina-
tion of Biological Values of Proteins for Growing Dairy Heifers, by
Eric W. Swanson and H. A. Herman. August 1943, 68 pp.
373. A Study of the Crystallization and Occurrence of Lactose Crystals in
Several Milk Products, by C W. Decker and W. H. E. Reid. August
1943. 50pp.
374. A Comparative Study of Some Drapery Fabrics Available in 1942 and
1943, by Pauline E. Keeney. August 1943, 18 pp.
375. The Effects of Wartime Measures on Cotton Dress Fabrics, by Pauline
E. Keeney. August 1943. 19 pp.
376. Some Factors Influencing Reproductive Efficiency of Range Cattle Un-
der Artificial and Natural Breeding Conditions, by John F. Lasley
and Ralph Bogart. September 1943. 56 pp.
377. The Effects of Mild Hyper thy roidism on Growing Animals of Four
Species, by Marvin Koger and C. W. Turner. September 1943. 75
PP-
378. The Mammogenic Hormones of the Anterior Pituitary: II. The Lobule-
Alveolar Growth Factor, by John P. Mixner and C. W. Turner. Sep-
tember 1943. 62 pp.
379. Translocations in Sciara: Their Bearing on Chromosome Behavior and
Sex Determination, by Helen V. Crouse. October 1943. 75 pp.
380. Growth and Development, With Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals: LIX. Resting Energy Metabolism and Pulmonary Ventila-
tion in Growing Swine, by Samuel Brody and H. H. Kibler. Feb-
ruary 1944. 20 pp.
381. Nitrogen Fixation, Composition and Growth of Soybeans in Relation
to Variable Amounts of Potassium and Calcium, by Herbert E. Hamp-
ton and W. A. Albrecht. April 1944. 36 pp.
382. Effects of Temperature and Humidity on the Keeping Quality of Shell
Eggs, by E. M. Funk. May 1944. 27 pp.
383. The Labor Required and Its Distribution in Missouri Farm Crop Pro-
duction, by B. H. Frame. October 1944. 31 pp.
384. The Hessian Fly in Missouri, by J. R. Horton and Leonard Haseman.
October 1944. 26 pp.
385. Exchangeable Bases of Two Missouri Soils in Relation to Composition
of Four Pasture Species,t by C. E. Marshall. November 1944. 60 pp.
386. Mineralogical and Chemical Studies of the Putnam Silt Loam Soil,t
by E. P. Whiteside and C. E. Marshall. November 1944. 48 pp.
Agricultural Extension Service Circulars
1. Cooking of Vegetables, by Louise Stanley. January 1915. 8 pp.
2. Hairy Vetch for Missouri, by C. B. Hutchison. March 1915. 4 pp.
3. Growing Rape for Forage, by C. B. Hutchison. March 1915. 4 pp.
4. Controlling the Chinch-Bug, by L. Haseman. May 1915. 4 pp.
5. Filling the Silo, by J. G. Watson. August 1915. 4 pp.
6. Growing Alfalfa in Missouri, by L. F. Childers. August 1915. 14 pp.
7. The Farm Garden, by J. S. Gardner. February 1916. 7 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 123
8. The Judging of Chickens, by H. L. Kempster. February 1916. 24 pp.
9. Canning in Glass by the Cold Pack Method, by Bab Bell and Addie D.
Root. June 1916. 12 pp.
10. The Cold School Lunch, by Bab Bell. July 1916. [8] pp.
11. Making Light Bread, by Addie D. Root. August 1916. 11 pp.
12. The Farm Kitchen, by Carrie L. Pancoast. December 1916. 36 pp.
13. Treatment of Common Parasites Affecting Farm Animals, by L. S.
Backus. February 1917. 11 pp.
14. The Soil Saving Dam, by W. H. Baker. February 1917. 4 pp.
15. Control of Some of the Important Garden and Truck Crop Insects, by
T. J. Talbert. Apnl 1917. 24 pp.
16. The House Fly and Its Control, by Leonard Haseman. April 1917. 11
PP-
17. Control of Hog Cholera, by J. S. McDaniel. April 1917. 8 pp.
18. Exhibits and Contests for Boys' and Girls' Clubs, by R. H. Emberson.
April 1917. 20 pp.
19. The Homemakers' Club, by Bab Bell. May 1917. 4 pp.
20. The Way to Grow Soybeans, by W. C. Etheridge. May 1917. 4 pp.
21. The Time of Planting Vegetables, by J. C. Whitten. May 1917. 4 pp.
22. The Way to Grow and Use Sudan Grass, by W. C Etheridge. June
1917. 4pp.
23. Drying Fruits and Vegetables, by Addie D. Root July 1917. [4] pp.
24. Crops for Overflowed Lands, by J. C Hackleman. July 1917. 4 pp.
25. War Breads, by Wenona Windsor. July 1917. 4 pp.
26. The Story of a Backyard Flock, by H. L. Kempster. July 1917. 4 pp.
27. Work of a Farmers' Exchange, by O. R. Johnson. July 1917. 8 pp.
28. Fertilizers for Wheat, by R. R. Hudelson. July 1917. 4 pp.
29. Growing Wheat in Missouri, by C. A. Helm. July 1917. 4 pp.
30. Farm Cheesemaking, by L. G. Rinkle. August 1917. 4 pp.
31. Farming on a War Basis, by O. R. Johnson. August 1917. 20 pp.
32. Silos and Silage, by S. T. Simpson. August 1917. 8 pp.
33. Community Livestock Breeding, by S. T. Simpson. August 1917. 4 pp.
34. Tile Drainage, by E. W. Lehmann and F. C. Fenton. August 1917.
16 pp.
35. Pickles and Relishes, by Carrie L. Pancoast. August 1917. 4 pp.
36. Sweet Clover, by C. A. Helm. August 1917. 8 pp.
37. Hogging Down Corn, by L. A. Weaver. August 1917. 4 pp.
38. Farm Buildings for Missouri, by F. C. Fenton. September 1917. 8 pp.
39. Farm Lighting Systems, by E. W. Lehmann. September 1917. 12 pp.
40; The Emergency Agricultural Agent, by P. H. Ross. September 1917.
4 pp.
41. Principles of Sewing, by Mary E. Robinson. November 1917. 28 pp.
42. Hog Butchering and Pork Curing, by P. F. Trowbridge. December
1917. 16 pp.
43. Profitable Dairy Herds Thru Cow Testing, by A. C. Ragsdale. Jan-
uary 1918. 20 pp.
44. How to Select4 and Store Household Linens, by Mary E. Robinson.
January 1918. 4 pp.
45. How to Cook Soybeans and Cowpeas, by Wenona Windsor. January
1918. 4 pp.
124 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
46. How to Save Fats, by Bab Bell January 1918. 4 pp.
47. How to Save Sugar, by Mary E. Robinson. January 1918. 4 pp.
48. How to Test Seed Corn, by J. C. Hac'kleman, February 1918. 16 pp.
49. Water Systems for Farm Homes, by F. C. Fenton. May 1918. 16 pp.
50. Cottage Cheesemaking, by L. G. Rinkle. May 1918. 4 pp.
51. Selection and Management of the Dairy Bull, by C. H. Eckles. May
1918. 4pp.
52. Canning by the One-Period Cold Pack Method, by Addie D. Root.
June 1918. [16] pp.
53. Storing Vegetables, by J. T. Rosa, Jr. August 1918. 8 pp.
54. Prevent Insect Damage, by C. C. Hamilton. November 1918. 4 pp.
55. The Winter's Feed Supply, by S. T. Simpson. November 1918. 4 pp.
56. Fattening Lambs on Forage, by Howard Hackedorn and W. C. Ether-
idge. December 1918. 7 pp.
57. Making a Simple Wash Dress and Middy Blouse, by Addie D. Root.
January 1919. 11 pp.
58. Grain Judging for Boys' and Girls' Clubs, by Geo. W. Reavis. Jan-
uary 1919. 12 pp.
59. Winter Eggs for Missouri, by T. S. Townsley. December 1918. 4 pp.
60. Handling the Alfalfa Crop, by J. C. Hackleman. December 1918. 4 pp.
61. Liming for Clover, by B. W. Tillman. December 1918. 4 pp.
62. Handling Barnyard Manure, by F. L. Duley. December 1918. 4 pp.
63. Purebred Livestock and the Average Farm, by E. A. Trowb ridge. De-
cember 1918. 4 pp.
64. Potato Culture for Missouri, by J. T. Rosa, Jr. February 1919. 16 pp.
65. Planting a Backyard Orchard, by J. C. Whitten. March 1919. 4 pp.
66. Management of Bluegrass Pastures, by W. C. Etheridge. March 1919.
7 pp.
67. Keep Sheep for Profit, by D. A. Spencer. March 1919. 8 pp.
68. Country Roads, by E. J. McCaustland. March 1919. 8 pp.
69. Farm Buildings for Missouri, by E. W. Lehmann. April 1919. 12 pp.
70. How to Cull Farm Hens, by T. S. Townsley. August 1919. 14 pp.
71. Sewage Disposal for Farm Homes, by Frank A. Meckel. August 1919.
4 pp.
72. How to Breed Good Layers, by T. S. Townsley. January 1920. 4 pp.
73. Feeding the Baby, From the Weaning Period Thru the Second Year,
by Anna C. Jensen. February 1920. 8 pp.
74. The Missouri Colony Brooder House, by T. S. Townsley. February
1920. 4 pp.
75. The Way to Grow Soybeans, by W. C. Etheridge. March 1920. 4* pp.
(Revision of Circular 20)
76. Co-operative Wool Marketing, by D. A. Spencer. March 1920. 15 pp.
77. Raising Pigs, by F. L. Wright. April 1920. 11 pp.
78. Saving the Summer Egg, by T. S. Townsley. May 1920. 4 pp.
79. Colds: Their Causes and Treatment, by Mrs. Louise Selbert. June
1920. 4pp.
80. The Hessian Fly and Its Control, by L. Haseman. June 1920. 4 pp.
81. Raising Calves for Baby Beef or Breeding Purposes, by W. F. Etz
and L. B. Mann. June 1920. 8 pp.
82. How to Pad a Dress Form, by Mary E. Robinson. June 1920. 4 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 125
83. Economical Selection of Textiles and Clothing, by Essie M. Heyle.
July 1920. 4 pp.
84. Profits From Farm Poultry Flocks in Missouri for 1919, by T. S.
Townsley. July 1920. 4 pp.
85. White Diarrhea in Chickens, by A. J. Durant. August 1920. 4 pp.
86. Paralysis of Hind Quarters in Swine, by J. W. Connaway. August 1920.
4 PP-
87. Stomach Worms in Sheep, by J. W. Connaway. August 1920. 7 pp.
88. Pickling Fruits and Vegetables, by Essie M. Heyle. August 1920. 4
PP-
89. Sewing Processes, by Mary E. Robinson. September 1920. 22 pp.
90. Garment Making Club, Number One, by Addie Root September 1920.
7 pp.
91. Co-operative Elevator Association: Articles of Incorporation and By-
Laws, by Ralph Loomis. October 1920. 11 pp.
92. Co-operative Spraying Demonstrations in Missouri Apple Orchards,
1916-1918, by T. J. Talbert October 1920. 32 pp.
93. Selected Apple Recipes, by Essie M. Heyle. October 1920. 4 pp.
94. How the College of Agriculture Serves Missouri Farmers Thru the
Agricultural Extension Service, by P. H. Ross. December 1920. 4
pp.
95. The Modern Rural Home in Missouri, by Essie M. Heyie. October
1920. 6pp.
96. Steam Pressure Cooking, by Anna C. Jensen. December 1920. 4 pp.
97. Meal Planning, by Essie M. Heyle. January 1921. 4 pp.
98. Organization of Corn Clubs and Com Club Record Book, by R. H.
Emberson and Roy T. Kirkpatrick. January 1921. 8 pp.
99. Condensed Information on Sprays and Spraying, by H. A. Cardinell.
February 1921. 12 pp.
100. Feeding and Care of the Brood Sow and Litter, by L. A. Weaver.
March 1921. 8 pp.
101. The Missouri Poultry House, by H. L. Kempster.^ April 1921. 8 pp.
[Reprint and revision of Experiment Station Circular 93]
102. Making Light Bread, by Addie D. Root. May 1921. 16 pp.
103. Community Dairy Development by the Pettis County Plan, by C. M.
Long. May 192L 23 pp.
104. Grain Judging for Boys' and Girls' Clubs, by C E. Carter. July 1921.
16 pp.
105. Missouri Plan of Flock Improvement, by T. S. Townsley. July 1921.
20 pp.
106. How to Grow Clover, by M. F. Miller and W. C. Etheridge. July
1921. 4pp. •
107. Developing the Dairy Calf Club Heifer, by E. M. Harmon. July 1921.
[16] pp.
108. A Simple Method for Controlling Loose Smut in Wheat, by W. C.
Etheridge. August 1921. 4 pp.
109. Dress Fitting and Cutting, by Mary E. Robinson. December 1921.
110. Melon Pest Control in Southeast Missouri, by H. A. Cardinell and E. M.
Page. March 1922. 20 pp.
126 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
111. How to Cull Farm Hens, by T. S. Townsley. April 1922. 16 pp. [Re-
vision of Circular 70]
112. Missouri Plan of Flock Improvement, by T. S. Townsley. May 1922.
19 pp. [Revision of Circular 105]
113. Liming Materials, by P. F. Schowengerdt. June 1922. 4 pp.
114. Pickling Fruits and Vegetables, by Essie M. Heyle. August 1922. 8 pp.
115. The Use and Preparation of Vegetables, by Essie M. Heyle. Septem-
ber 1922. 16 pp.
116. Winter Chinch-Bug Control, by L. Haseman. January 1923. 3 pp.
117. Renovation of Household Furnishings, by Julia M. Rocheford. De-
cember 1922. 8 pp.
118. Milk for Growth, Health, Strength, by Essie M. Heyle. January 1923.
4pp.
119. Growing Rape for Forage, by C. A. Helm. February 1923. 4 pp.
120. Sudan Grass, by C. E. Carter. February 1923. 4 pp.
121. Sweet Clover in Missouri, by C. E. Carter. January 1923. 4 pp.
122. Cotton Production in Missouri, by W. C. Etheridge and C. A. Helm.
February 1923. 20 pp.
123. Corn in Missouri, by L. J. Stadler. April 1923. 39 pp.
124. Better Concrete on the Farm, by J. C. Wooley. April 1923. 14 pp.
125. Cluster-Bud Spray for Apples, Making and Applying, by [E. A. Bier-
baum, D. E. Eicher, and A. P. Boles], April 1923. 4 pp.
126. The Calyx Spray for Apples, Pears, and Quinces, by [E. A. Bierbaum,
D. E. Eicher, and A. P. Boles]. April 1923. 4 pp.
127. The Third Summer Spray for Apples, Directions for Making and Apply-
ing, by [E. A. Bierbaum, D. E. Eicher, and A. P. Boles]. April 1923.
4 pp.
128. Spraying for the Second Brood of Codling Moth, by [E. A. Bierbaum,
D. E. Eicher, and A. P. Boles]. June 1923. 4 pp.
129. Summer Chinch-Bug Control, by L. Haseman. May 1923. 4 pp.
130. Missouri Cow Testing Associations, by E. M. Harmon. June 1923.
12 pp.
131. Liming Missouri Soils, by P. F. Schowengerdt. June 1923. 14 pp.
132. Soil Improvement by the Missouri Plan, by M. F. Miller. June 1923.
4pp.
133. How to Choose a Commercial Fertilizer, by M. F. Miller. June 1923.
4pp.
134. Insect Pests of Garden Crops, by L. Haseman. June 1923. 8 pp.
135. Increasing the Farmer's Net Income by Reducing Costs, by O. R.
Johnson. August 1923. 13 pp.
136. The Mid-West System of Marking Co-operative Livestock Shipments,
by True D. Morse. September 1923. [7] pp.
137. Strawberries in the Ozarks: How to Get a Stand, by A. P. Boles.
November 1923. 4 pp.
138. Demonstration Work With Potatoes in Missouri, by E. M. Page. Jan-
uary 1924. 8 pp.
139. Feeding Grain to Suckling Lambs, by R. L. Waddell. February 1924.
4 pp.^
140. Production of Sunflower Seed in Missouri, by Harry C. Hensley. March
1924. 7pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 127
141. Spraying Grapes in Missouri, by [F. W. Faurot, D. E. Eicher, Otis
Wade, and A. P. Boles]. March 1924. 4 pp.
142. Cluster-Bud Spray for Apples, Making and Applying, by [F. W. Faurot,
D. E. Eicher, Otis Wade, and A. P. Boles]. March 1924. 4 pp.
143. The Calyx Spray for Apples, Pears, and Quinces, by [F. W. Faurot,
D. E. Eicher, Otis Wade, and A. P. Boles]. April 1924. 4 pp.
144. The Third Summer Spray for Apples, Directions for Making and Ap-
plying, by [F. W. Faurot, D. E. Eicher, Otis Wade, and A. P.
Boles]. April 1924. 4 pp.
145. The Missouri Colony Brooder House, by H. L. Shrader. April 1924.
4 pp.
146. The Pocket Gopher and How to Control It, by Otis Wade, June 1924.
4 pp.
147. Fourth and Fifth Summer Sprays for Apples, Directions for Making
and Applying, by [F. W. Faurot, D. E. Eicher, Otis Wade, and A. P.
Boles]. May 1924. 4 pp.
148. The Family Medicine Chest, by Mary E. Stebbins. May 1924. 4 pp.
149. The Essentials of Wheat Production in Missouri, by D. W. Frear. June
1924. 8pp.
150. Spraying for the Second Brood of Codling Moth, by [F. W. Faurot,
D. E. Eicher, Otis Wade, and A. P. Boles]. June 1924. 4 pp.
151. Poultry Equipment Made at Home, by Berley Winton and W. C.
Boney. August 1924. 16 pp.
152. Hogging Down Corn, by L. A. Weaver. September 1924. 4 pp.
153. Liming Materials, by P. F. Schowengerdt. October 1924. 4 pp.
154. Selecting Seed Corn, by K. G. Harman. October 1924. 4 pp.
155. How to Keep Cost-of-Production Accounts on Corn, by D. C. Wood
and B. H. Frame. November 1924. [12] pp.
156. Fattening Calves for Market, by H. M. Garlock. December 1924. 8
pp.
157. Community Organization, by B. L. Hummel. January 1925. 4 pp.
158. Handling Explosives on the Farm, by A. J. McAdams. January 1925.
16 pp.
159. Stock Yard Equipment for Livestock Shipping Associations, by True
D. Morse. January 1925. 8 pp.
160. Harvesting the Missouri Grape Crop, by Ashleigh P. Boles. March
1925. [16] pp.
161. Prorating Expenses on Co-operative Shipments of Livestock, by True
D. Morse. March 1925. [12] pp.
162. Trend of Livestock and Feed Prices by Months, by J. W. Burch.
March 1925. 12pp.
163. Increasing Potato Yields, by E. M. Page. March 1925. [12] pp.
164. The Calyx Spray. April 1925. 4 pp.
165. The Third Summer Spray. April 1925. 4 pp.
166. Spraying Grapes in Missouri. May 1925. 7 pp.
167. Working Heights for Kitchen Equipment, by Fra Clark. May 1925.
8 pp.
168. Incorporation Plans for Fruit Marketing Associations, by Harry C.
Hensley. May 1925. 32 pp.
128 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
169. The Non-Profit Co-operative Marketing Act of 1923, by Harry C.
Hensley. May 1925. [16] pp.
170. Culling the Farm Flock, by H. L. Shrader. June 1925. [16] pp.
171. Home Millinery, by Mary E. Robinson. June 1925. 24 pp.
172. Brood Sow and Litter, by L. A. Weaver. March 1926. 11 pp.
173. What to Produce in 1926, by S. D. Gromer. March 1926. 19 pp.
174. Common Internal Parasites of Poultry, by A. J. Durant. March 1926.
4pp.
175. Essentials of Alfalfa Production, by C. E. Carter. April 1926. 8 pp.
176. Summer Chinch-Bug Control, by L. Haseman. May 1926. 4 pp.
177. Promoting and Judging an Egg Show, by H. L. Shrader. June 1926.
4 pp.
178. Some Substantial Milk Dishes, by Marion E. Dunshee. June 1926. 4
pp.
179. Sweet Clover in Missouri, by C. E. Carter. July 1926. 8 pp.
180. Health and Home Care of the Sick, I, by Mary E. Stebbins. August
1926. 15 pp.
181. Health and Home Care of the Sick, II, by Mary E. Stebbins. Septem-
ber 1926. 10 pp.
182. Health and Home Care of the Sick, III, by Mary E. Stebbins. Sep-
tember 1926. [16] pp.
183. Community Organization in Missouri, by B. L. Hummel. September
1926. [72] pp.
184. Testing Soils for Acidity by the Modified Comber Method, by M. F.
Miller. October 1926" 4 pp.
185. The Practice of Health, by Mary E. Stebbins. November 1926. 11 pp.
186. Producing and Feeding Beef Calves, by H. M. Garlock and J. W.
Burch. April 1927. 16 pp.
187. Common Parasitic Worms of Poultry, by A. J. Durant. May 1927.
6pp.
188. Culling for Egg Production, by H. L. Kempster. July 1927. 16 pp.
189. Factors in Beef Production, by H. M. Garlock. August 1927. 8 pp.
190. The Use of Dynamite for Ditch Blasting, by A. J. McAdams. October
1927. 20 pp.
191. Making the Farm Grounds Attractive, by Julia M. Rocheford. Decem-
ber 1927. 15 pp.
192. Planting and Cultivating Soybeans for Seed, by C. A. Helm. Feb-
ruary 1928. 4 pp,
193. Cotton Varieties for Missouri, by Ide P. Trotter. March 1928. 3 pp.
194. The Missouri Plan of Growing Healthy Chicks, by Berley Winton.
March 1928. 8 pp.
195. How to Grow Red Clover, by M. F. Miller and W. C. Etheridge.
March 1928. 4 pp.
196. Fruit Sprays and Spraying, by T. J. Talbert. March 1928. 16 pp.
197. Controlling Potato Diseases by Seed Treatment, by J. T. Quinn.
March 1928. 8 pp.
198. Water for the Farmstead, by J. C. Wooley. April 1928. 26 pp.
199. Thick Spacing of Cotton for Missouri, by Ide P. Trotter. April 1928.
4pp.
200. Collars and Necklines, by Edith G. Van Deusen. April 1928. 4 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 129
201. Modern Corseting, by Edith G. Van Deusen. May 1928. 4 pp.
202. Selection and Care of Shoes and Stockings, by Edith G. Van Deusen.
June 1928. 4 pp.
203. Disposal of Household Wastes, by J. C. Wooley. June 1928. 8 pp.
204. Safe and Profitable Uses of Sweet Clover, by C. E. Carter. June 1928.
4 pp.
205. Altering Commercial Patterns, by Mary E. Robinson. July 1928. 8 pp.
206. Grafting and Budding Fruit Trees, by T. J. Talbert August 1928. 28
pp.
207. The Missouri Farm Home at Its Best, by Essie M. Heyle and Gladys
Muilenburg. August 1928. 4 pp.
208. How to Use Agricultural Limestone, by Ide P. Trotter and 0. T. Cole-
man. August 1928. 4 pp.
209. Community Organization in Missouri, by B. L. Hummel. September
1928. [59] pp.
210. Four Essentials of Wheat Production, by K. G. Harman. September
1928. 4 pp.
211. • Selecting Seed Corn, by K. G. Harman. September 1928. 6 pp.
212. The 30x30 Missouri Poultry House, by H. L. Kempster. September
1928. [8] pp.
213. Handling, Planting, and Early Care of Fruit Trees, by T. J. Talbert.
October 1928. [16] pp.
214. Control of Apple Blotch, by T. J. Talbert November 1928. 12 pp.
215. Bermuda Onion Culture, by J. T. Quinn. January 1929. 8 pp.
216. Brooding Chicks, by Harold Canfield. January 1929. [12] pp.
217. Castrating and Docking Lambs, by M. T. Foster. February 1929. 4
pp.
218. Fattening Lambs on Forage, by M. T. Foster and W. C. Etheridge.
February 1929. 7 pp.
219. Planning and Planting the Vegetable Garden, by J. T. Quinn. March
1929. 8 pp.
220. Brood Sow and Litter, by L. A. Weaver. March 1929. 12 pp.
221. Choosing a Commercial Fertilizer, by M. F. Miller. March 1929. 4 pp.
222. Better Methods of Potato Production, by J. T. Quinn and T. J. Tal-
bert. July 1929. [24] pp.
223. Hotbeds and Coldframes, by J. T. Quinn. July 1929. [8] pp.
224. Spraying Grapes, by H. G. Swartwout. August 1929. [12] pp.
225. The Cost of Growing an Apple Tree to Bearing Age, by H. W. Guen-
gerich and D. C. Wood. September 1929. 16 pp.
226. Seasonal Variation in Feed Prices, by Preston Richards, F. L. Thomsen,
and J. W. Burch. March 1929. 14 pp. [Revision of Circular 162]
227. Health and Home Care of the Sick, I, by Mary E. Stebbins. October
1929. 16 pp.
228. Health and Home Care of the Sick, II, by Mary E. Stebbins. October
1929. 11 pp.
229. Health and Home Care of the Sick, III, by Mary E, Stebbins. October
1929. 23 pp.
230. The Family Medicine Chest, by Mary E. Stebbins. October 1929. 4
pp.
231. The Practice of Health, by Mary E. Stebbins. October 1929. [12] pp.
130 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
232. The 30x30 Missouri Poultry House, by H. L. Kempster. September
1929. 8 pp.
233. Patching and Darning, by Mary E. Robinson. November 1929. 6 pp.
234. Cleaning Clothes, by Mary E. Robinson. November 1929. 4 pp.
235. Pruning the Grape, by H. G. Swartwout December 1929. 12 pp.
236. Establishment and Management of the Vineyard, by H. G. Swartwout.
December 1929. 12 pp.
237. Ten Years of Poultry Record Keeping in Missouri, by Berley Winton
and Harold Canfield. February 1930. 22 pp.
238. Prevention and Correction of Constipation, by Mary E. Stebbins. Feb-
ruary 1929. [4] pp.
239. The Colony Brooder House, by H. L. Kempster. February 1930. 4 pp.
240. Organizing to Take Advantage of the Federal Agricultural Marketing
Act, by F. L. Thomsen and H. C. Hensley. February 1930. 4 pp.
241. Production of Sunflower Seed in Missouri, by C. A. Helm. February
1930. 4 pp. [Condensation and rearrangement of Circular 140]
242. The Cost of Caring for a Bearing Apple Orchard, by H. W. Guengerich
and D. C. Wood. March 1930. 12 pp.
243. Apple Scab and Its Control, by T. J. Talbert. March 1930. 4 pp.
244. Feeding Baby Chicks, by H. L. Kempster. March 1930. 4 pp.
245. Spraying Fruits, by T. J. Talbert. March 1930. 16 pp.
246. Controlling Potato Diseases, by J. T. Quinn. March 1930. 8 pp.
247. Farm Building Plans, by J. C. Wooley. April 1930. 27 pp.
248. Terracing Farm Lands, by Claude K. Shedd. April 1930. 10 pp.
249. Developing Healthy Children, I (1 to 8 Months), by Marion White
and Essie M. Heyle. May 1930. 4 pp.
250. Developing Healthy Children, II (8- to 12-Month-Old Babies), by
Marion White and Essie M. Heyle. May 1930. 4 pp.
251. Developing Healthy Children, III (1 to 2 Years), by Marion White
and Essie M. Heyle. May 1930. 4 pp.
252. Developing Healthy Children, IV (2 to 5 Years), by Marion White
and Essie M. Heyle. May 1930. 4 pp.
253. The Missouri Summer Range Shelter, by Berley Winton and R. W.
Oberlin. May 1930. 4 pp.
254. The Use and Preparation of Vegetables, by Marion White and Essie
M. Heyle. June 1930. 20pp.
255. Better Concrete on the Farm, by J. C. Wooley. July 1930. 14 pp.
256. The Oriental Fruit Moth, by Paul H. Johnson. July 1930. 4 pp.
257. Potato Insects and Their Control, by Leonard Haseman. July 1930.
4pp.
258. Water and Sewage Disposal Systems for Farm Homes, by R. W. Ober-
lin. August 1930. 16 pp.
259. The Missouri Plan of Growing Thrifty Pigs, by J. W. Burch. November
1930. 12 pp.
260. Water for the Farmstead, by J. C. Wooley. August 1930. 23 pp.
26L Wheat, Oats, Barley, and Rye as Hog Feeds, by L. A. Weaver. August
1930. 10pp.
262. Marketing Stock Hogs in Missouri, by Preston Richards and F. L.
Thomsen. September 1930. 4 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 13 1
263. The Missouri Plan of Sheep Improvement, by J. W. Burch. December
1930. 19 pp.
264. Packing the School Lunch Box, by Flora Carl and Essie M. Heyle.
December 1930. 11 pp.
265. The Missouri Plan of Growing Healthy Chicks, by Berley Winton.
December 1930. 8 pp.
266. Winter Rations for Dairy Cows, by M. J. Regan and J. E. Crosby, Jr.
December 1930. 4 pp.
267. The Hot School Lunch, by Essie M. Heyle. January 1931. 20 pp.
268. Producing Quality Chicks, by E. M. Funk. January 1931. 16 pp.
269. One Year's Progress in Missouri Agriculture: Report of the Extension
Service, Missouri College of Agriculture, for 1930, by R. R. Thomas-
son. February 1931. 91 pp.
270. The Home Vegetable Garden, by J. W. C. Anderson. March 1931.
12 PP.
271. Dairy Pastures, by J. E. Crosby, M. J. Regan, and C. E. Carter. March
1931. 11 pp.
272. Canning Meat and Chicken, by Flora Carl. May 1931. 11 pp.
273. Spraying and Dusting Fruits, by T. J. Talbert and H. G. Swartwout.
May 1931. 24 pp.
274. Development and Care of Lawns, by Horace F. Major. July 1931.
12pp.
275. Summer Chinch-Bug Control, by L. Haseman. June 193 L 4 pp.
276. Sudan Grass Production in Missouri, by C. A. Helm. June 1931, [2]
pp.
277. Missouri Type Milk Houses, by M. J. Regan and R. W. Oberlin. July
1931. 12 pp.
278. The Use of High Analysis Fertilizers, by Lloyd M. Turk. August 1931.
4 pp.
279. Handling Farm Manure, by Harold F. Rhoades. September 1931. 8
pp.
280. The Use of Green Manures in Soil Improvement, by M. F. Miller.
September 1931. 12 pp.
281. Temporary Silos, by G. E. Martin. September 1931. 11 pp.
282. Light Bread From Missouri Soft Wheat Flour, by Essie M. Heyle and
Jessie Cline. December 193 L 4 pp.
283. Poultry Sanitation Program for Missouri, by Berley Winton. January
1932. 12 pp.
284. Turkey Production, by Berley Winton and E. M. Funk. February
1932. 12 pp.
285. The Farmer and the College: Report of the Extension Service, Mis-
souri College of Agriculture, for 1931, by R. R. Thomasson. Feb-
ruary 1932. [70] pp.
286. Better Methods of Potato Production, by J. T. Quinn and T. J. Tal-
bert March 1932. [163 pp.
287. Care and Hitches for Work Horses, by J. W. Burch and T. A. Ewing.
March 1932. 12 pp.
288. Color in Dress, by Mary E. Robinson. March 1932. 8 pp.
289. Korean Lespedeza, by W. C. Etheridge, C A. Helm, and B. M. King.
August 1932. 12 pp.
132 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
290. Feeding for Egg Production, by H. L. Kempster. November 1932. 8
pp.
291. Pruning Apple and Pear Trees, by T. J. Talbert. November 1932. 8
pp.
292. Hotbeds and Coldframes, by J. T. Quinn. November 1932. 4 pp.
293. Spraying Grapes, by H. G. Swartwout. November 1932. 4 pp.
294. Blackberries and Raspberries, by H. G. Swartwout. November 1932.
8 pp.
295. Brooding Chicks, by Harold Canfield. December 1932. 8 pp.
296. Spraying Tree Fruits, by T. J. Talbert and H. G. Swartwout. Decem-
ber 1932. 8 pp.
297. Cobblestone Construction for Farm Buildings, by R. W. Oberlin. De-
cember 1932. 8 pp.
298. Improve Missouri Eggs, by Berley Winton. December 1932. 8 pp.
299. The Missouri Egg Cooler, by Berley Winton and R. W. Oberlin. De-
cember 1932.. 8 pp.
300. Cutting, Curing, and Canning Pork and Beef, by T. A. Ewing and
Flora Carl. December 1932. 8 pp.
301. Missouri Farm Fa-mily Food Budget, by Flora Carl. January 1933.
4 pp.
302. The Agricultural Extension Service, Missouri College of Agriculture:
Annual Report for 1932, by R. R. Thomasson. January 1933. 63 pp.
303. Beef Calf Production, by E. A. Trowbridge and J. W. Burch. April
1933. 8 pp.
304. Garden Pest Control, by George D. Jones. April 1933. [2] pp.
305. Farm Building Plans, by J. C. Wooley and R. W. Oberlin. June 1933.
20 pp.
306. Important Facts Concerning Bang's Abortion Disease in Cattle, by
A. M. McCapes. June 1933. 4 pp.
307. Drying Fruits and Vegetables, by Flora L. Carl. August 1933. 4 pp.
308. Home Storage of Vegetables, by W. R. Martin, Jr. September 1933.
7 pp._
309. Producing Hatching Eggs, by E. M. Funk. January 1934. 4 pp.
310. The Agricultural Extension Service, Missouri College of Agriculture:
Annual Report 'for 1933, by R. R. Thomasson. February 1934. 58
pp.
311. The Family Garden, by J. W. C. Anderson. February 1934. 16 pp.
312. Dry Cleaning at Home, by Mary E. Robinson. March 1934. 8 pp.
313. Good Pasture Practice, by C. A. Helm. March 1934. 4 pp.
314. Establishing Permanent Pastures in Missouri, by C. A. Helm and
H. H. Krusekopf. March 1934. 8 pp.
315. Commercial Fertilizers for General Field Crops, by M. F. Miller.
November 1934. 4 pp.
316. Turkey Production, by Berley Winton and E. M. Funk. February
1935. 12 pp.
317. Terracing to Prevent Erosion, by G. E. Martin. February 1935. 19 pp.
318. Cutting, Curing, and Canning Pork and Beef, by T. A, Ewing and
Flora Carl. February 1935. 8 pp.
319. The Agricultural Extension Service, Missouri College of Agriculture:
Annual Report for 1934, by R. R. Thomasson. March 1935. 55 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 133
320. Remodeling the Square House, by J. C. Wooley and Fra Clark. March
1935. 4pp.
321. Various Grains and Other Corn Substitutes as Hog Feeds, by L A.
Weaver. April 1935. 12 pp.
322. Using Limestone on Missouri Soils, by Ide P. Trotter and O. T. Cole-
man. March' 1935. 4 pp.
323. Farm Work Mares and Colts, by E. A. Trowbridge and T. A. Ewing.
April 1935. 15 pp.
324. Developing Healthy Children, III (1 to 2 Years), by Essie M. Heyle.
May 1935. 4 pp.
325. Developing Healthy Children, IV (2 to 5 Years), by Essie M. Heyle.
May 1935. 4 pp.
326. Homemade Rugs, by Julia M. Rocheford. June 1935. 10 pp.
327. Temporary Silos, by G. E. Martin. July 1935. 8 pp.
328. Saving Seed From Immature Corn, by Ide P. Trotter. October 1935.
4pp.
329. Sweet Clover in Missouri, by W. C. Etheridge and C. A. Helm. Oc-
tober 1935. 4 pp.
330. Five Years of Poultry Record Keeping in Missouri, 1929 to 1933, by
H. L. Kempster and Berley Winton. November 1935. 18 pp.
331. Castrating and Docking Lambs, by T. A. Ewing and M. T. Foster.
December 1935. 4 pp.
332. The Good Use of Farm Land in Missouri, by W. C. Etheridge. Decem-
ber 1935. 8 pp.
333. The Missouri Plan of Sheep Improvement, by T. A. Ewing and J. W.
Burch. January 1936. 16 pp.
334. The Missouri Poultry House, by H. L. Kempster. January 1936. 8 pp.
335. Seeding Meadows and Pastures, by C. A. Helm. February 1936. 4 pp.
336. Soybean Hay Production, by B. M. King. March 1936. 4 pp.
337. Red Sorrel, by C. A. Helm. March 1936. 3 pp.
338. Bindweed and Its Control, by C. A. Helm. March 1936. 4 pp.
339. Testing Soils for Acidity by the Modified Comber Method, by M. F.
Miller. March 1936. 4 pp.
340. Grain Sorghums for Grain Production, by Ide P. Trotter. March 1936.
3 pp.-
341. Sweet Sorghum (Cane, Sorgo) for Silage and Forage, by C. A. Helm.
March 1936. 4 pp.
342. How to Plant Small Trees, by R. H. Westveld. April 1936. 6 pp.
343. Tree Windbreaks for Missouri Farms, by R. H. Westveld. April 1936.
7pp.
344. The Agricultural Extension Service, Missouri College of Agriculture:
Annual Report for 1935, by J. W. Burch. May 1936. 59 pp.
345. Tree Planting for Erosion Control, by R. H. Westveld. May 1936.
7pp.
346. Temporary Silos, by K. B. Huff. July 1936. 8 pp.
347. Soybeans and Winter Barley in One-Year Rotation, by Ide P. Trotter.
July 1936. 4 pp.
348. Improving Food and Cover for Wildlife on Missouri Farms: I. Trees
and Shrubs, by R. H. Westveld and Rudolf Bennitt. July 1936. 8 pp.
134 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
349. Growing Fall Gardens, by R. A. Schroeder and T. J. Talbert. August
1936. 6pp.
350. Built-in Bedroom Closets for the Farm Home, by Fra Clark. August
1936. 7 pp.
351. Farm Ponds in Missouri, by Marion W, Clark. August 1936. 11 pp.
352. Home Grinding Limestone, by 0. T. Coleman. September 1936. 4 pp.
353. Rations for Dairy Cows, by M. J. Regan and Warren Gifford. Novem-
ber 1936. 8 pp.
354. Soil Treatment for Alfalfa, by 0. T. Coleman. November 1936. 8 pp.
355. Terrace Outlets for Missouri, by Marion W. Clark. December 1936.
27pp.
356. Feeding Stations and Shelters for Quail on Missouri Farms, by Werner
O. Nagel and Rudolf Bennitt. January 1937. 8 pp.
357. The Agricultural Extension Service, Missouri College of Agriculture:
Annual Report for 1936, by J. W. Burck. February 1937. 79 pp.
358. The Restoration of Bluegrass Pastures in Missouri, by E. Marion
Brown. March 1937. 7 pp.
359. Grafting and Budding, by H. G. Swartwout. March 1937. 11 pp.
360. Spraying Apples and Peaches: Recommendations for 1937, by T. J.
Talbert, Leonard Haseman, and H. G. Swartwout. March 1937,
[11] pp.
361. Improvement of Farm Ponds and Watersheds for Erosion Control and
Wildlife Production, by Werner 0. Nagel and Marion W. Clark.
April 1937. 11 pp.
362. Conserving Soil With Natural Grass Waterways, by W. R. Tascher and
Marion W. Clark. April 1937. 7 pp.
363. Wild Flowers of Missouri, a Guide for Beginners, by Theresa C. Rickett.
Illustrated by H. W. Rickett. May 1937. 144 pp.
364. The Alteration of Commercial Patterns, by Mary E. Robinson. May
1937. 10 pp.
365. Conserving Soil by Contour Farming, by Marion W. Clark and W. R.
Tascher. May 1937. 14 pp.
366. Grasshoppers and Their Control in Missouri, by George D. Jones and
Leonard Haseman. May 1937. 12 pp.
367. Yeast Bread Made From Soft Wheat Flour, by Flora Carl and Ruth
Foster. June 1937. 6 pp.
368. Conserving Soil by Strip Cropping, by W. R. Tascher and Marion W.
Clark. June 1937. 8 pp.
369. Native Lumber Silos, by K, B. Huff. September 1937. [4] pp.
370. New Farming Systems Applied to Southwest Missouri Upland Farms,
by Donald B. Ibach. October 1937. [19] pp.
371. Cutting, Curing, and Canning Pork and Beef, by T. A. Ewing and
Flora Carl. December 1937. 8 pp.
372. Establishment and Management of the Vineyard, by H. G. Swartwout.
December 1937. 12 pp.
373. If You Would Learn to Sew, by Mary E. Robinson. December 1937.
47PP.
374. Farm Lighting, by K. B. Huff. January 1938. 14 pp.
375. Re-planning Missouri Farms, by Donald B. Ibach. January 1938. 32
pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 135
376. Hotbeds and Coldframes, by R. A. Schroeder, T. J. Talbert, and
J. W. C. Anderson, February 1938. 4 pp.
377. Spraying Apples, Peaches, and Cherries: Recommendations for 1938,
by T. J. Talbert, Leonard Haseman, and H. G. Swartwout. March
1938. 10 pp.
378. The Agricultural Extension Service, Missouri College of Agriculture:
Annual Report for 1937, by J. W. Burch. March* 1938. 55 pp.
379. Grain Sorghums for Grain Production, by J. Ross Fleetwood. March
1938. 3 pp.
380. Sweet Sorghum (Cane, Sorgo) for Silage and Forage, by C. A. Helm.
March 1938. 4 pp.
381. Control of Garden Pests, by George D. Jones. March 1938. 8 pp.
382. Turkey Production in Missouri, by C. E. Rohde and D. D. Moyer.
April 1938. [28] pp.
383. Using Limestone on Missouri Soils, by 0. T. Coleman and A. W.
Klemme. April 1938. 4 pp.
384. Poultry House Remodeling, by C E. Rohde and K. B. Huff. May
1938. 16 pp.
385. Mastitis: Diagnosis and Control, by A. W. Uren. July 1938. 8 pp.
386. Bighead or Light Sensitization in Sheep and Lambs, by A. W. Uren.
July 1938. 4 pp.
387. Field Bindweed and Methods of Control, by J. Ross Fleetwood. July
1938. 12 pp.
388. The Missouri Plan of Growing Thrifty Pigs, by J. W. Burch. July
1938. 12 pp.
389. Homemade Rugs, by Madonna Fitzgerald. September 1938. 15 pp.
390. Making the Farm Grounds Attractive, by Julia M. Rocheford and
Madonna Fitzgerald. September 1938. [20] pp.
391. New Systems on Northwest Missouri Upland Farms, by D. B. Ibach
and H. B. Steele. November 1938. 31 pp.
392. Improvement of Farm Ponds and Watersheds for Erosion Control and
Wildlife Production, by Werner O. Nagel and Marion W. Clark.
November 1938. 11 pp. (Revision of Circular 361)
393. Improving Food and Cover for Wildlife on Missouri Farms: I. Trees
and Shrubs, by R. H. Westveld and Rudolf Bennitt. November 1938.
8 pp. (Revision of Circular 348)
394. Canning Meats, Fish, and Chicken, by Flora L. Carl. November 1938.
7pp.
395: Feeding Baby Chicks, by H. L. Kempster. January 1939. [4] pp.
396. Dry Cleaning at Home, by Mary E. Robinson. January 1939. 8 pp.
(Revision of Circular 312)
397. Pruning Apple Trees, by T. J. Talbert. January 1939. 16 pp.
398. Building With Rock, by K. B. Huff. January 1939. 15 pp.
399. Conserving Soil by Contour Farming, by Marion W. Clark and W. R.
Tascher. February 1939, 19 pp. (Revision of Circular 365)
400. The Agricultural Extension Service, Missouri College of Agriculture:
Annual Report for 1938, by J. W. Burch. February 1939. [43] pp.
401. Water and Sewage Disposal for Farm Homes, by J. C. Wooley, M. M.
Jones, and K. B. Huff. March 1939. 14 pp.
136 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
402. Spraying Apples, Peaches, and Cherries, by T. J. Talbert, Leonard
Haseman, and H. G. Swartwout. March 1939. 12 pp.
403. Care and Hitches for Work Horses, by J. W. Burch and T. A. Ewing.
May 1939. 12 pp. (Revision of Circular 287)
404. The Missouri Summer Range Shelter, by D. D. Moyer and K. B. Huff.
May 1939. [4] pp.
405. Rations for Dairy Cows, by M. J. Regan and Warren Gifford. May
1939. 11 pp.
406. Canning Fruits and Vegetables, by Flora L. Carl. June 1939. 7 pp.
407. Loading Livestock, by K. B. Huff. June 1939. [4] pp.
408. Lamb and Mutton on the Farm, by T. A. Ewing and Flora L. Carl.
July 1939. 22 pp.
409. The Planting and Care of Forest Trees on Missouri Farms, by L. E.
McCormick. August 1939. 11 pp.
410. Some Causes of Soft Pork, by L. A. Weaver. September 1939. 4 pp.
411. A Low Cost Kitchen Water System, by K. B. Huff. January 1940.
[4] pp.
412. Color in Dress, by Mary E. Robinson. January 1940. 11 pp.
413. Farm Water Systems, by J. C. Wooley, M. M. Jones, and K. B. Huff.
February 1940. 26 pp.
414. Soybeans and Winter Barley in One- Year Rotation, by Ross Fleetwood.
February 1940. [2] pp.
415. Winter Care of Ewes, by Albert J. Dyer. March 1940. 10 pp.
416. The Missouri Plan of Growing Thrifty Pigs, by J. W. Burch. March
1940. 12 pp.
417. The Missouri Plan of Sheep Improvement, by T. A, Ewing and J. W.
Burch. March 1940. 16 pp.
418. Feeding Stations and Shelters for Quail on Missouri Farms, by Werner
O. Nagel and Rudolf Bennitt. May 1940. 8 pp.
419. Homemade Poultry Equipment, by D. D. Moyer and K. B. Huff. June
1940. 20 pp.
420. Twenty-five Years of Extension Work in Missouri, With the Annual
Report for 1939: University of Missouri, College of Agriculture,
Agricultural Extension Service, by J. W. Burch. June 1940. 157 pp.
421. Canning Fruits and Vegetables, by Flora L. Carl. July 1940. 8 pp.
422. Apples for Everyday Use, by W. R. Martin, Jr. and Flora L. Carl.
August 1940. [28] pp.
423. Pickles and Relishes, by Flora L. Carl August 1940. 12 pp.
424. Feeding for Egg Production, by H. L. Kempster. September 1940.
10pp.
425. Answers to Some Common Questions on Clearing Timbered Land, by
L. E. McCormick and C. M. Bowen. December 1940. 8 pp.
426. Canning Meats, Fish, and Chicken, by Flora L. Carl and Letha O.
Knight January 1941. 12 pp.
427. Building Soil, Security, and Self-reliance: Annual Report, 1940, Ag-
ricultural Extension Service, University of Missouri, College of Ag-
riculture, by J. W. Burch. March 1941. n.p.
428. Quality Egg Production and Marketing, by C. E. Rohde. May 1941.
12 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL .PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 137
429. Low Cost Poultry Housing, by C. E. Rohde and K. B. Huff. July 1941.
12 pp.
430. Making the Farm Grounds Attractive, by Julia M. Rocheford and
Madonna Fitzgerald; July 1941. 20 pp.
431. Orchard Grass in Missouri, by E. Marion Brown. July 1941. 7 pp.
432. Sheep Production, Ewe and Lamb Management (for 4-H Clubs and
General Use), by [T. A. Ewing and E. T. Itschner]. August 1941.
30pp.
433. Water Management for the Farm: Conserving Soil and Water for
Efficient Production of Crops and Livestock, by M. W. Clark and
J. C. Wooley. August 1941. 11 pp.
434. Diversion Dikes and Channels for Saving Soil, by Marion W. Clark.
September 1941. 8 pp.
435. Growing Fruit for Family Use, by W. R. Martin, Jr. and H. G. Swart-
wout. November 1941. 24 pp.
436. Four Types of Hog Houses: Modified A-Type and Combination-Roof
in Single and Double Units, by J. C. Wooley and K. B. Huff. No-
vember 1941. 8 pp.
437. Spring Crops for Land on Which Fall Seedings Failed, by J. Ross Fleet-
wood. December 1941. [4] pp.
438. Conserving Soil With Natural Grass Waterways, by W. R. Tasch'er and
Marion W. Clark. January 1942. 8 pp.
439. Planning the Farmstead, by J. C. Wooley and K. B. Huff. January
1942. 11 pp.
440. The Family Vegetable Supply, by J. W. C. Anderson. January 1942.
24pp.
441. A. B. G's of Clothing (For 4-H Projects in Clothing, I, and General
Use), by [Freida Mae Bennett, Mary Robinson, Helen Church, and
May Sontag]. January 1942. 19 pp.
442. Beef Production (for 4-H Clubs and General Use), by [T. A. Ewing,
E. T. Itschner, and Robert S. dough], January 1942. [32] pp.
443. Eggs jor Family Use, by Letha O. Knight and Flora L. Carl. February
1942. [12] pp.
444. War Time Production of Poultry and Eggs, by C. E. Rohde. Feb-
ruary 1942. 12 pp.
445. Control of Fowl Pox, by Andrew W. Uren. February 1942. 4 pp.
446. Combination 'Brooder and Range Shelter for the Family Poultry Flock,
by E. T. Itschner, M. W. Clark, and C. E. Rohde. March 1942. 8
PP-
447. Growing Annuals to Beautify the Home Grounds (for 4-H Projects
in Home Grounds, I, and General Use), by [Julia M. Rocheford and
Madonna Fitzgerald]. February 1942. 12 pp.
448. Simple Cotton Garments (for 4-H Projects in Clothing, II, and for
General Use), by [Freida Mae Bennett, Mary E. Robinson, Helen
Church, and May Sontag]. February 1942. 19 pp.
449. Mower Repair and Adjustment, by Mack M. Jones and Lloyd E. High-
tower. February 1942. 16 pp.
450. Soybeans for Grain, by J. R. Paulling. February 1942. [4] pp.
451. Safeguards in Financing the Purchase of a Farm, by Conrad H. Ham-
* mar and Diller C. Wood. February 1942. 27 pp.
138 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
452. Perennial Plants for Beautifying the Home Grounds (for 4-H Projects
in Home Grounds, II, and General Use), by [Julia M. Rocheford,
Madonna Fitzgerald, and May Sontag], March 1942. 12 pp.
453. The Colony Brooder House, by H. L. Kempster. March 1942. 4 pp.
454. Growing Vegetables This Year, by J. W. C Anderson. March 1942. 8
pp.
455. Vitamins on Your Dinner Plate, by Flora L. Carl and Letha 0. Knight.
March 1942. 8 pp.
456. Milk and Milk Products for the Family, by Flora L. Carl and Letha
O. Knight. March 1942. 16 pp.
457. Summer Clothes for Girls (for 4-H Projects in Clothing, III, and Gen-
eral Use), by [Freida Mae Bennett, Mary Robinson, Helen L. Church,
and May Sontag]. March 1942. 20 pp.
458. Swine Erysipelas, by A. W. Uren. March 1942. 8 pp.
459. Home Equipment to Lay Out Guide Lines for Contour Farming, by
Marion Clark and Ralph Ricketts. March 1942. 8 pp.
460. Converting a Slip Scraper Into a One-Man Tractor Scraper, by J. C.
Wooley. April 1942. 4 pp.
461. Essentials of Poultry Sanitation, by Andrew W. Uren. April 1942.
8pp.,
462. Bees to Fill the Sugar Bowl, by T. E. Birkett. April 1942. [4] pp.
463. Freezer Lockers for Meat, Vegetables, and Fruit, by Flora L. Carl and
Letha 0. Knight. April 1942. 16 pp.
464. Making Cheddar Cheese on the Farm, by M. J. Regan and W. H. E.
Reid. April 1942. 7 pp.
465. Making Quality Butter on the Farm, by M. J. Regan and W. H. E.
Reid. April 1942. [4] pp.
466. Cottage Cheese and Yellow Cream Cheese Made on the Farm, by M. J.
Regan and W. H. E. Reid. April 1942. 4 pp.
467. Using Sugar, Honey, Sorghum, and Other Sirups, by Flora L. Carl and
Letha 0. Knight. April 1942. " 12 pp.
468. Improved Milk Production in Small Herds, by M. J. Regan and Wm.
H. Cloninger. May 1942. 8 pp.
469. Rat Riddance, by George D. Jones. May 1942. [4] pp.
470. Dairy Farm Building Plans, by J. C. Wooley and A. C. Ragsdale. July
1942. 16 pp.
471. Plans for Hog Houses, by J. C. Wooley and R. L. Ricketts. July 1942.
28 pp.
472. Plans for Buildings and Equipment for Beef Cattle, Sheep, and Work
Stock, by J. C Wooley and R. L. Ricketts. July 1942. 39 pp.
473. Plans for Poultry Buildings, by J. C. Wooley and R. L. Ricketts. July
1942. [4] pp.
474. Plans for Storage Buildings, by J. C. Wooley and R. L. Ricketts. July
1942. [4] pp.
475. Plans for Farm Houses, by J. C. Wooley and R. L. Ricketts. July
1942. [4] pp. ^
476. Clothes for Occasion (for 4-H Projects in Clothing, V, and for Gen-
eral Use), by [Freida Mae Bennett, Mary Robinson, Helen L. Church,
and May Sontag]. July 1942. 23 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 139
477. Drying Fruits and Vegetables, by Flora L. Carl and Letha 0. Knight.
July 1942. 12 pp.
478. Salting and Brining Vegetables, by Flora L. Carl and Letha 0. Knight.
July 1942. [4] pp.
479. A Self-Feeder for Hogs, by J. CL Wooley and Marion Clark. Septem-
ber 1942. 4 pp.
480. Storing the Family Food Supply, by J. W. C Anderson and K. B.
Huff. October 1942. [24] pp.
481. Using Whole Grains in Family Meals, by Flora L. Carl and Letha
* Knight Jopling. October 1942. 16 pp.
482. Farm Ponds in Missouri, by Marion W. Clark. January 1943. [20]
pp. (Revision of Circular 351)
483. Unusual Meats: How to Prepare and Serve Them, by Flora L. Carl
and Letha K. Jopling. January 1943. 11 pp. .
484. Homemade Stock Tank Heaters, by Ralph Ricketts, Marion Clark, and
M. J. Regan. January 1943. [4] pp.
485. Victory Gardens for Town and City Families, by J. W. C. Anderson.
February 1943. [8] pp.
486. A Homemade Electric Brooder, by M. M. Jones and C. E. Rohde.
February 1943. [4] pp.
487. Winter Clothes for Girls (for 4-H Projects in Clothing, IV, and for
General Use). February 1943. 31 pp.
488. With Missouri Farmers in Wartime Production: Annual Report, 1942,
University of Missouri, College of Agriculture, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, by J. W. Burch. March 1943. n.p.
489. .Homemade Field Cultivators, by J. R. Paulling, M. W. Clark, and
R. L. Ricketts. April 1943. 7 pp.
490. A Home Canning Guide, by Flora L. Carl and Letha K. Jopling. April
1943. 8 pp.
491. Stanchions for Dairy Cows5 by E. T, Itschner and Ralph Ricketts.
May 1943. [4] pp.
492. Bringing Out the Natural Beauty of Wooden Furniture, by Madonna
Fitzgerald. June 1943. 11 pp.
493. Soils and Soil Fertility for Alfalfa, by 0. T. Coleman and A. W.
Klemme. June 1943. 8 pp.
494. Homemade Toys for Children, Age One to Six Years, by Louise Wood-
ruff. August 1943. [12] pp.
495. Meeting the Storage Needs of Small Children, by Louise Woodruff.
September 1943. [4] pp.
496. Homemade Driers for Fruit and Vegetables, by Flora L. Carl and
Marion Clark. September 1943. 4 pp.
497. Planting Methods for Farm Woodlands, by Robert L. Curtis. October
1943. [4] pp.
498. Soft Corn Facts, by L, A. Weaver. October 1943. [4] pp.
499. Essential Practices in Growing Thirteen Popular Vegetables: Tomatoes,
Bush Beans, Dry Beans, Irish Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Sweet Corn,
Cabbage, Peas, Cucumbers, Muskmelons, Squashes, Pumpkins, and
Watermelons. (For 4-H Clubs and General Use), by [J. W. C. Ander-
son and Robert S. dough]. November 1943. 16 pp.
140 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
500. Soybeans in Family Meals, by Flora L. Carl and Letha K. Jopling.
November 1943. 12 pp.
501. Food for the Infant, by Flora L. Carl and Letha K. Jopling. Novem-
ber 1943. 4 pp.
502. Food Habits for Children, 3 to 6 Years of Age, by Flora L. Carl and
Letha K. Jopling. November 1943. 8 pp.
503. Homemade Storage Facilities for the Home, by Madonna Fitzgerald
and Louise Woodruff. December 1943. 11 pp.
504. Fertilizer Recommendations for Spring and Summer Crops, 1944, by
A. W. Klemme and O. T. Coleman. January 1944. 4 pp. •
' 505. Soils and Soil Fertility for Soybeans, by Arnold W. Klemme. March
1944. 8pp.
506. Spray Programs for Family Fruit Plantings, by H. G. Swartwout and
W. R. Martin, Jr. March 1944. 8 pp.
507. Feeding Baby Chicks, by H. L. Kempster. March 1944. 4 pp.
508. Care and Use of a Pressure Cooker, by Flora L. Carl and Letha K.
Jopling. May 1944. 8 pp.
509. Temporary Silos, by Ralph L. Ricketts and Marion W. Clark. June
1944. [24] pp.
510. Fertilizers for Fall Sown Crops, by Arnold W. Klemme. August 1944.
8 pp.
511. Upholstering at Home, by Madonna Fitzgerald and Louise Woodruff.
November 1944. 20 pp.
512. Establishment and Early Management of the Vineyard,t by W. R. Mar-
tin, Jr., H. G. Swartwout, and Marion W. Clark. December 1944.
12 pp.
513. Vegetables for the Family,t by Flora L. Carl and Letha K. Jopling.
December 1944. 24 pp.
Agricultural Extension Service Leaflets
L Children Need Milk, by [Essie M. Heyle]. February 1920. [2] pp.
2. Temperatures,! by Mrs. Louis Selbert. June 1919. 2 pp.
3. Constipation,t by Mrs. Louis Selbert June 1919. 1 p.
4. Meal Planning,! by Essie M. Heyle. June 1919. 2 pp.
5. Healthful Clothes for Children,! by Mary Robinson. July 1919. 2 pp.
6. Some Substantial Milk Dishes,! by Lillian Whaley. July 1919. 2 pp.
7. Milk Desserts, by Lillian Whaley. July 1919. Third Edition, October
1927. [2] pp.
8. Keeping Physically Fit,! by Mrs. Louis Selbert. September 1919. 2 pp.
9. The Family Medicine Chest, by Mrs.- Louis Selbert. September 1919.
2 pp.
10. Cause and Treatment of Boils, by Mrs. Louis Selbert. September 1919.
2pp.
11. Winter Dairy Rations, by M. H. Keeney. October 1919. [2] pp.
12. The Modern Rural Home and Health, by Essie M. Heyle, February
1920. [2] pp.
13. Covered or Stinking Smut of Wheat, by G. M. Reed. August 1920.
[2] pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 141
14. Simple Water System for the Farm Home, by E. W. Lehmann. August
1921. [2] pp.
15. Hot and Cold Water in the Farm Home, by E. W. Lehmann. August
1921. [2] pp.
16. Gravity System Water Supply for the Farm Home, by E. W. Lehmann.
August 1921. [2] pp.
17. Pneumatic Water System for the Farm Home, by E. W. Lehmann. Au-
gust 1921. [2] pp.
18. Separating Cracked and Whole Soybeans, by D. W. Frear. February
1922. [2] pp.
19. Growing Field Beans, by W. C. Etheridge. February 1923. [2] pp.
20. Broom Corn Production, by C. E. Carter. February 1923. [2] pp.
21. Fourth Summer Spray for Apples, Directions for Making and Applying,
by [E. A. Bierbaum, D. E. Eicher, and A. P. Boles]. June 1923.
[2] pp.
22. Dormant Spraying of Fruit Trees: Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
and Quince, by Otis Wade. February 1924. [2] pp.
23. Changes in Canning Vegetables, Season of 1924, by Essie M. Heyle. July
1924. [2] pp.
24. Tomato Plant-Bed Spraying, by E. M. Page. April 1925. [2] pp.
25. Soybean Varieties for Seed and for Hay, by C. A. Helm. March 1928.
[2] pp.
26. Growing Soybeans for Hay, by C. A. Helm. March 1928. [2] pp.
27. Growing Barley for Grain, by C. A. Helm. July 1929. [2] pp.
28. Growing Oats in Missouri, by C. A. Helm. July 1929. [2] pp.
29. Catch Crops, by C. A. Helm. July 1929. [2] pp.
30. The Management of Permanent Pastures in Missouri, by C. A. Helm.
July 1929. [2] pp.
31. Crimson Clover, Kudzu, Beggarweed, and Dalea, by C. A. Helm. July
1929. [2] pp.
32. Canada Field Peas, by C. A. Helm. July 1929. [1] p.
33. Growing Cowpeas, by C. A. Helm. July 1929. [2] pp.
34. Rape for Pasture, by C. A. Helm. July 1929. [2] pp.
35. Growing Vetch, by C. A. Helm. July 1929. [2] pp.
35.* Better Practices in Oat Production, by Ide P. Trotter. February 1936.
[2] pp.
36. Rape for Pasture: Oats and Canada Field Peas for Hay, by Ide P.
Trotter. February 1936. [2] pp.
37. The Oats-Korean Combination, by C. A. Helm. February 1936. [2]
PP-
38. Testing Seed Corn, by Ide P. Trotter. March' 1936. [2] pp.
39. Low Hop Clover, by C. A. Helm. March 1936. [2] pp.
40. Canada Thistle, by C. A. Helm. March 1936. [2] pp.
41. Millet for Forage and Grain, by Ide P. Trotter. March 1936. [2] pp.
42. Growing Cowpeas for Hay, by Ide P. Trotter. March 1936. [2] pp.
43. Sow Lespedeza in Corn, by C. A. Helm. March 1936. [2] pp.
44. Lespedeza for Winter Pasture, by C. A. Helm. March 1936. [2] pp.
45. Johnson Grass, by C. A. Helm. March 1936. [2] pp.
46. Baled Straw Silos, by K. B. Huff. September 1936. [2] pp.
H2 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
46.* Thick Spacing of Cotton for Missouri, by J. R. Paulling. March 1938.
[2] pp.
48. Using a Pressure Cooker for Canning, by Flora L. Carl. January 1939..
Third Edition, April 1940. [2] pp.
49. Soybeans and Winter Barley in One-Year Rotation, by J. Ross Fleet-
wood. May 1939. [2] pp.
50. Planting Guide for Trees and Shrubs. January 1943. [2] pp.
51. Flax in Missouri, by B. M. King. February 1943. [2] pp.
Agricultural Extension Service Manuals
L Parliamentary Rules for Home Economics Extension Clubs. October
1938. 4 pp. >
2. Manual of Information on the Use and Care of the Farm Level, by
Marion Clark. August 1938. 10 pp.
3. 4-H Club Announcement. October 1938. 24 pp.
4. Manual for Home Economics Extension Clubs. October 1938. 47 pp.
5. Writing Extension News, by Newspaper Men and Agricultural Exten-
sion Workers of Missouri. November 1938. 24 pp.
6. Soil Building Practices in the 1939 Agricultural Conservation Program.
January 1939. 11 pp.
7. Measuring Annual Changes in Soil Productivity, by O. T. Coleman and
A. W. Klemme. March 1939. [123 pp.
8. Soil Building Practices in the 1940 Agricultural Conservation Program.
December 1939. 20 pp.
9. How to Write Interesting Club News, by A. A. Jeffrey. February 1940.
8pp.
10. "Crooked Farming," the Trail to Better Living: A Three-Act Playlet to
be Presented by Elementary School Children. October 1940. 12 pp.
11. Soil Building Practices in the Agricultural Conservation Program. De-
cember 1940. 24 pp.
12. 1940 Report of the Yield Trials With Corn Hybrids and Varieties in
Missouri, by Robert E. Powell and Dean C. Anderson. February
1941. 26 pp.
13. Tree Planting for Erosion Control, by L. E. McCormick, C. M. Bowen,
and Marion W. Clark. February 1941. 4 pp.
14. Suggestions for Leaders in Meat Cutting Demonstrations, by T. A.
Ewing. October 1941. 16 pp.
15. Meat for the Family, by Flora L. Carl and Letha 0. Knight. November
1941. 8- pp.
16. Suggestions for Leaders in Home Growing and Use of Fruits, by W. R.
Martin and Flora L. Carl. November 1941. 4 pp.
17. Fruit for the Family, by Flora L. Carl and Letha 0. Knight. November
1941. 12 pp.
18. Vegetables for the Family, by Letha 0. Knight and Flora L. Carl. De-
cember 1941. 19 pp.
19. Suggestions for the Leaders in Home Growing and Use of Vegetables,
by J. W. C. Anderson, Flora L. Carl, and Letha Knight. January
1942. 7pp.
20. The Agricultural Outlook for Missouri, 1942, by Gordon B. Nance.
January 1942. [55] pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 143
21. The Missouri 4-H Club Manual. January 1942. 40 pp.
22. Leaders' Suggestions in Producing and Using Eggs and Poultry, by
Flora L. Carl and C. E. Rohde. January 1942. [4] pp.
23. Chicken and Turkey for the Farm, by Flora L. Carl and Letha 0.
Knight. February 1942. 12 pp.
24. 1941 Report of the Yield Trials With Corn Hybrids and Varieties in
Missouri, by Dean C. Anderson, Leon L. McHoney, and Robert E.
Powell. February 1942. 23 pp.
25. Suggestions for Dairy Leaders, by Letha 0. Knight and M. J. Regan.
April 1942. [2] pp.
26. Parliamentary Procedure for Farm Groups, by Julia M. Rocheford.
' April 1942. 12 pp.
27. A Guide for Agronomic and Soil Conservation Planning in Missouri, by
[W. R. Tascher, R. A. Kinnaird, W. M. Shotwell, and others]. Sep-
tember 1942. 47 pp.
28. The Agricultural Outlook for Missouri, 1943, by Gordon B. Nance. Jan-
uary 1943. [48] pp.
29. Conservation of Home Equipment, by [Madonna Fitzgerald and Louise
Woodruff]. January 1943. 16 pp.
30. 1942 Report of the Yield Trials With Corn Hybrids and Varieties in
Missouri, by Dean C. Anderson. February 1943. IS pp.
31. Small Repairs Around the House, by Madonna Fitzgerald and Louise
Woodruff. November 1943, 16 pp.
32. 4-H War Projects, 1944. November 1943. 12 pp.
33. The Agricultural Outlook for Missouri, 1944, by Gordon B. Nance. Jan-
uary 1944. 47 pp.
34. Variations in Production per Farm and per Worker in Missouri, 1939,
by Herman M. Haag. May 1944. 24 pp.
35. Suggestions for Securing Effective Participation of Rural People in
Educational Programs. June 1944. 22 pp.
Agricultural Extension Service Project Announcements
1. Annual Report of State Leader of Farm Advisers, by D. H. Doane. Jan-
uary 1915. 11 pp.
2. Agricultural Collections for School Laboratories. January 1915. 29 pp.
3. Boys' and Girls' Clubs, by R. H. Emberson and G. W. Reavis. January
1915. 24 pp.
4. School Exhibits and Contests, by D. H. Doane. February 1915. 26 pp.
5. Extension Projects in Agriculture and Home Economics. November
1915. 12 pp.
6. Farmers' Week, January 3-7, 1916. December 1915. 58 pp.
7. The Work of the Agricultural Extension Service, July 1, 1914-June 30,
1915: [First Annual Report], by F. B. Mumford and [A. J. Meyer].
January 1916. 44 pp.
8. Women's Club Work, by Bab Bell. February 1916. 11 pp.
9. Boys' and Girls' Clubs, by R. Et. Emberson, G. W. Reavis, and Addie D.
Root. July 1916. 23 pp.
10. Farmers' Week, January 1-5, 1917. December 1916. 48 pp.
144 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
11. Extension 'Schools in Agriculture, by W. H. Hargrove. October 1917.
16 pp.
12. Agricultural Extension Work: Report for the Year 1918, With Compara-
tive Data for Preceding Years, by A. J. Meyer. March 1919. 54 pp.
13. Annual Report of Agricultural Extension Service, 1920, by P. H. Ross.
April 1921. [36] pp.
14. Extension Projects in Agriculture and Home Economics, 1922, by A. J.
Meyer. January 1922. 23 pp.
15. Demonstration Farm Flocks and Certified Poultry Breeding, by T. S.
Townsley. May 1922. 7 pp.
16. Ten Years of Extension Work in Missouri. January 1923. 112 pp.
17. Boys' and Girls' Club Work, by R. H. Emberson. February 1923. 16
pp*
18. Extension Projects in Agriculture and Home Economics, 1923, [edited
by P. H. Ross]. January 1923. 24 pp.
19. Homemakers' Club Program, 1924-25. April 1924. 8 pp.
20. Taking the College to the People, by A. J. Meyer. July 1924. 67 pp.
21. Plans for Conducting Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Work in Missouri, by
[Theodore T. Martin and others], January 1925. 48 pp.
22. Ten Years of Extension Work Under the Smith-Lever Act, 1914-1924,
by C. B. Smith. February 1925. 15 pp.
23. Forward Steps in Rural Life: Biennial Report of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. May 1926. 83 pp.
24. Plans for Conducting Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Work in Missouri, by
[T. T. Martin and others]. August 1927. 95 pp.
25. Making the Farm Pay: [Biennial Report of the Agricultural Extension
Service], by A. J. Meyer and A. A. Jeffrey. June 1928. 115 pp.
26. Manual for Neighborhood Women's Clubs, by Essie M. Heyle, Bina
Slaughter Davis, and Gladys Muilenburg. September 1928. 47 pp.
27. Plans for Conducting Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Work in Missouri, by
[T. T. Martin and others]. September 1928. 98 pp.
28. A Program for Missouri Agriculture, by the General Committee: [A. J.
Meyer, chairman; Mrs. W. O. Redford, R. Q. Brown, Patterson Bain,
E. R. Cole, W. A. Cochel, R J. Rodekohr, and others], June 1929.
24 pp.
29. Increasing Farm Efficiency: [Report of the Agricultural Extension
Service for the Year Ending November 30, 1928], by A. J. Meyer.
August 1929. 88 pp.
30. Plans for Conducting 4-H Club Work in Missouri, by [T. T. Martin
and others], February 1930. 102 pp.
31. Better Farming in Missouri: [Report of the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice for the Year Ending November 30, 1929], by A. T. Meyer Tune
1930. 72pp.
32. Manual for Neighborhood Women's Clubs, by Essie M. Heyle and Gladys
Muilenburg. January 1931. 53 pp.
33. Manual for Home Economics Extension Clubs, by Essie M. Hevle April
1935. 55pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 145
4-H Club Circulars
Title varies. The earlier circulars were published under the titles: Boys'
and Girls' Club Circulars, Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Circulars.
1. Garment Making: I. Household Project, by [Essie M. Heyle, Mrs.
J. K. Fyfer, and Catherine Bedford]. August 1922. Reprinted, Oc-
tober 1923. 51 pp.
2. Garment Making: II. Undergarment Project, by [Essie M. Heyle, Mrs.
J. K. Fyfer, and Mrs. W. C. Etheridge]. December 1922. 40 pp.
3. The Baby Beef Club, by [H. M. Garlock and Mrs. J. K. Fyfer] . Feb-
ruary 1923. 30 pp.
4. The Poultry Club, I, by [T. S. Townsley and Mrs. J. K. Fyfer]. March
1923. 34pp.
5. Potato Growing Club, by [E. M. Page and Mrs. J. K. Fyfer]. March'
1923. 28 pp.
6. The Corn Club, I and II, by [D. W. Frear and Mrs. J. K. Fyfer]. April
1923. 24pp.
7. Canning Club, I, by [Essie M. Heyle and Mrs. J. K. Fyfer]. June 1923.
8. Canning' Club, II, by [Essie M. Heyle and Mrs. J. K. Fyfer]. June 1923.
9. Tomato'Crowing, by [E. M. Page and Mrs. J. K. Fyfer]. June 1923.
10 Garment Making: III. Winter Clothes for Girls, by [Essie M. Heyle,
Mrs. J. K. Fyfer, and Mrs. W. C. Etheridge]. November 1923. 32 pp.
11. Sow and Litter Club, by [J. M. Burch and Theodore T. Martin]. Feb-
12. DaTr/Calf Clubs, I, II, and III, by [E. M. Harmon and Theodore T.
Martin]. March 1924. 38 pp.
13 Songs and Yells for Missouri Boys' and Girls' Clubs, compiled by [ 1 heo-
dore T. Martin, R. H. Emberson, and Jane Hmote]. April 1924.
14. The Grain Judging Club, by [C. E. Carter and Theodore T. Martin].
June 1924. [32] pp.
15. The Health and First Aid Project, by [Mary E. Stebbms and Jane Hi-
note]. August 1925. 37pp.
Health and First Aid, by [Mary E. Stebbms and Sara H, Chiles].
Third Edition. October 1934. 28 pp.
16 The Poultry Club: II. Flock Management Club, by [H. L. Shrader
and Theodore T. Martin]. April 1925. 27 pp.
17 Poultry Club: III. The Poultry Breeding Club, by [Berley Wmton and
Theodore T. Martin]. March 1926. 24pp.
18. Songs and Yells for Missouri Boys' and Girls' 4-H Clubs. Apnl 1926.
46 pp. [Revision of Circular 13]
19. Baking Club, I, by [Essie M. Heyle, Jane Hinote, and Sara H. Chiles].
20 E^Tnd Lamb Club, by [S. F. Russell and T. T. Martin]. June 1926.
36 pp. Third Edition. December 1929. 36 pp.
21. Garment Making Club, I, by [Essie M. Heyle Jane Hmote Sara H.
Chiles, Catherine Bedford, and Virginia Bedford]. June 1926. 6:> pp
146 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
4-H Clothing Club: I. Household Articles, by [Essie M. Heyle and
Jane Hinote]. June 1929. [52] pp.
4-H Clothing Club, I, by [Essie M. Heyle, Mary E. Robinson, Mrs.
Edith G. Van Deusen, and Jane Hinote]. March 1931. 40 pp.
Clothing Club: I. Cloth'es and How to Care for Them, by [Mary E.
Robinson and Jane Hinote]. Fourth Edition. March 1937. 24 pp.
22. The 4-H Baby Beef Club, by [H. M. Garlock and T. T. Martin]. June
1926. Reprinted, February 1929. [36] pp.
23. Garment Making: II. Summer Clothes for Girls, by [Essie M. Heyle,
Mary E. Robinson, Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, Lois Martin, Jane
Hinote, and Sara H. Chiles]. December 1926. 47 pp.
Clothing Club: II. Summer Clothes for Girls, by [Essie M. Heyle,
Mary E. Robinson, Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, Lois Martin, and Jane
Hinote]. Third Edition. May 1929. 46 pp.
Clothing Club: II Summer Clothes for Girls, by [Essie M. Heyle, Mary
E. Robinson, and Jane Hinote]. Revised, January 1932. 43 pp.
24. 4-H Clothing Club: III. Winter Cloth'es for Girls, by [Essie M. Heyle,
Mary E. Robinson,, Mrs. Edith- G. Van Deusen, Lois Martin, and
Jane Hinote]. Second Edition. January 1929. 44 pp.
25. Food Preparation: The Supper Club, by [Marion K. White, Jane
Hinote, Margaret C. Huston, and Marion E. Dunshee]. April 1928.
39 pp.
Foods Club: The 4-H Supper Club, by [Marion K. White, Jane
Hinote, Margaret C. Huston, and Sara Chiles]. Reprinted, January
1930. 40 pp.
26. Dairy: I. The 4-H Dairy Calf Club, by [M. J. Regan, A. F. Stephens,
and T. T. Martin]. March 1929. [26] pp.
27. Dairy: II. The 4-H Bred Heifer Dairy Club, by [M. J. Regan, A. F.
Stephens, and T. T. Martin]. March 1929. 26 pp.
28. Dairy: III. The 4-H Dairy Cow Club, by [M. J. Regan, A. F. Ste-
phens, and T. T. Martin]. March 1929. [36] pp.
29. The 4-H Pig Club, by [J. W. Burch and T. T. Martin]. April 1929.
51 pp.
The 4-H Pig Club, by [J. W. Burch and J, Ross Fleetwood]. Reprinted,
March 1931. 51 pp.
30. The 4-H Corn Club, I and II, by [C. E. Carter and T. T. Martin].
May 1929. 35 pp.
31. Poultry: I. The 4-H Baby Chick Club, by [Berley Winton and T. T.
Martin]. September 1929. [19] pp. Revised, May 1934. 16 pp.
32. Food Preparation: The 4-H Hot Lunch Club, by [Marion K. White
and Margaret C. Huston]. September 1929. 45 pp.
33. 4-H Food Clubs. Food Preservation Club: I. Canning Fruits and
Vegetables, by [Marion K. White, Margaret C. Huston, and Sara
Chiles]. January 1930. 30 pp.
Food and Nutrition Club: Food Preservation, I, by [Flora L. Carl and
Jane Hinote]. June 1934. 28 pp. Reprinted, February 1937. 36 pp.
34. The 4-H Soybean Club, by [K. G. Harman and T. T. Martin]. Febru-
ary 1930. 15 pp.
35. Recreational Activities for 4-H Clubs, by Jane Hinote. November 1932.
47 pp. Reprinted, January 1940. 54 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 147
36. The 4-H Health and Sanitation Project, by [Mary E, Stebbins and
Sara Chiles]. April 1930. 52 pp. [Reprinted], May 1932. 36 pp.
37. The 4-H Stock Judging Club, by [T. T. Martin]. June 1930. 46 pp.
38. The 4-H Grain Sorghum Club, by [C. E. Carter and J. Ross Fleet-
wood]. January 1931. 19 pp.
39. The 4-H Tomato Club, by [J. W. C Anderson and T. T. Martin].
February 1931. 28 pp.
40. 4-H Food Clubs. Food Preservation Club: II. Canning and Preserving
Fruits and Vegetables, by [Flora Lee Carl and Sara Chiles]. March
1931. 36pp.
Food and Nutrition: Food Preservation, II, by [Flora Carl, Ruth Fos-
ter, and Helen Church]. Reprinted, February 1939. 31 pp.
41. More Attractive Homes Club: II. The Bedroom, by [Julia Roche-
ford and Jane Hinote]. February 1932. 36 pp.
42. More Attractive Homes Club: L The Home Grounds, by [Julia
Rocheford and Jane Hinote]. December 1932. 28 pp.
43. Food and Nutrition Club: Dinner, by [Flora Carl and Jane Hinote].
May 1934. 32pp.
44. Food and Nutrition Club: Supper and Breakfast, by [Flora L. Carl
and Jane Hinote]. October 1934. 36 pp.
45. The 4-H Farm Forestry Club: I. Forest Appreciation, by [Peter Flet-
cher and T. T. Martin]. December 1935. 102 pp.
Farm Forestry: I. Forest Appreciation, by [Peter Fletcher and T. T.
Martin. Revised by Ralph H. Peck]. Reprinted, January 1940.
93 pp.
46. The 4-H Colt Club, by [J. W. Burch, T. A. Ewing, and J. Ross Fleet-
wood. Revised by E. A. Trowbridge, T. A. Ewing, and E. T. Itschner].
February 1936. 24 pp.
47 The 4-H Soil Conservation Club: I. Know Your Soil, by [0. T. Cole-
man and T. T. Martin]. May 1936. 38 pp.
48. Everyday Courtesies, a 4-H Club Activity, by [Louise Woodruff and
Jane Hinote]. October 1936. 20 pp.
49. Food and Nutrition Club: School Lunch, by [Flora L. Carl and Jane
Hinote]. November 1936. 31 pp.
50. The 4-H Cotton Club, by [J. R. Paulling and T. T. Martin]. March
1937. 32pp.
50.* 4-H Entomology Club: I. Study of Insects, by [George D. Jones and
T. T. Martin]. June 1937; 53 pp.
51 Farm Handicraft: I. Rope Work, by [Mack M. Jones, Marion W.
Clark, T. T. Martin, and E. T. Itschner]. July 1937. 42 pp.
52. Farm Forestry: II. Forest Seeding and Planting, by [Ralph H. Peck
and T. T. Martin], December 1937. 22 pp.
53 Sheep Production: Ewe and Lamb Management, by [T. A. Ewing
and E. T. Itschner]. December 1937. 27 pp.
54 Baby Beef Production: Calf Feeding and Management, Cow and Calf
Management, by [T. A. Ewing and E. T. Itschner]. January 1938.
24 pp.
55 Farm Handicraft: II. Woodwork, by [Mack M. Jones, Marion W.
Clark, T. T. Martin, and E. T. Itschner]. February 1938. 41 pp.
148 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
56. Farm Poultry Management, by [C. E. Rohde, T. T. Martin, and E. T.
Itschner]. February 1938. 35 pp. Reprinted, February 1939. 43 pp.
57. Food and Nutrition: I. Breakfasts; II. Suppers and Picnic Lunches;
by [Flora Carl, Ruth Foster, Jane Hinote, and Helen Church]. Feb-
ruary 1938. 42 pp.
58. Food and Nutrition: III. Dinner, by [Flora Carl, Ruth Foster, Jane
Hinote, and Helen Church]. April 1938. 36 pp.
59. Missouri 4-H Club Songs. Reprinted, October 1938. 19 pp.
60. Food and Nutrition: Food Preservation, III, by [Flora Carl, Ruth
Foster, and Helen Church]. February 1939. 21 pp.
61. Entomology: II. 4-H Beekeepers' Club, by [George D. Jones and T.
T. Martin], February 1939. 20 pp.
62. Soil Conservation: II. Know Your Farm, by [0. T. Coleman, E. T.
Itschner, A. W. Klemme, W. R. Tascher, John Falloon, and John
Ferguson]. March 1939. 39 pp.
63. Home Furnishings: II. Units for the Bedroom, by [Madonna Fitz-
gerald and Helen Church]. March 1939. 32 pp.
64. Posture, a 4-H Club Activity, by' [Helen L. Church]. June 1939. 20
PP-
65. The 4-H Dairy Club, by [M. J. Regan, Warren Gifford, T. T. Martin,
and E. T. Itschner]. June 1939. 43 pp.
66. Home Furnishings: L Accessories for the Girl's Room, by [Madonna
Fitzgerald and Helen Church]. June 1939. 18 pp.
67. Grooming for 4-H Boys and Girls, a 4-H Club Activity, by [May Son-
tag]. November 1940. 16 pp.
68. Wildlife Conservation, a 4-H Club Activity, by [L. E. McCormick, Lisle
Jeffrey, and T. T. Martin]. January 1941. 23 pp.
69. Music Appreciation for 4-H Clubs, a 4-H Club Activity, by [E. T.
Itschner]. April 1941. 8 pp.
70. The 4-H Girl Learns to Can Food and Store: Preservation, I, by [Flora
Carl, Letha Knight Jopling, Jane Hinote, Helen Church, and May
Sontag]. May 1943. 24 pp.
71. Adventures in Cooking, by [Flora L. Carl, Letha K. Jopling, Jane Hi-
note, Helen Church, and May Sontag]. June 1943. 28 pp.
72. Suppers and Picnic Lunches, by [Flora L. Carl, Letha K. Jopling, Jane
Hinote, Helen Church, and May Sontag]. June 1943. 31 pp.
73. Corn Production, a 4-H Project, by [J. Ross Fleetwood and Robert S.
dough]. December 1943. 8 pp.
74. Growing Soybeans in Missouri, a 4-H Project, by [J. R. Paulling and
R. S. dough1]. February 1944. 7 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 149
THE SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY
BULLETIN
General Series
Published quarterly
This series comprises bulletins for the guidance of students, faculty, and
prospective students in regard to the facilities of the School.
VOLUME 1
1. The Human Side of a Mining Engineer's Life, by Edmund B. Kirby.
December 1908. 9 pp. (Commencement address)
2. Thirty-eighth Annual Catalogue, 1908-1909. March 1909. 115 pp.
3. Education for Utility and Culture, by Calvin M. Woodward. [Tau
Beta Pi address] Appointments. Missouri Mining Experiment Sta-
tion. June 1909. 23 pp.
4. The History and the Development of the Cyanide Process, by Horace
Tharp Mann. September 1909. 34 pp.
VOLUME 2
1. The Jackling Field, [School of Mines and Metallurgy]. December 1909.
n.p,
2. Thirty-ninth Annual Catalogue, 1909-1910. March 1910. 133 pp.
3. Some of the Essentials of Success, by Charles Sumner Howe. June 1910.
21 pp. [Commencement address]
4. Friction in Small Air Pipes, by E. G. Harris, Albert Park, and H. K.
Peterson. September 1910. 25 pp. [Continued in Technical Series*
Vol. 1. Nos. 1 and 4]
VOLUME 3
1. Some Relations Between the Composition of a Mineral and Its Physical
Properties, by G. H. Cox and E. P. Murray. December 1910. 39 pp.
2. Fortieth Annual Catalogue, 1910-1911. March 1911. 137 pp.
3. Providing for Future Generations, by E. R. Buckley. [Tau Beta Pi
address] The Individual, the State, and the Nation in the Develop-
ment of Our Mineral Resources, by Joseph Austin Holmes. [Com-
mencement address] June 1911. 30 pp.
4. [Fall Announcement] September 1911. 39 pp.
VOLUME 4
1. Fortieth Anniversary of the School of Mines and Metallurgy of the Uni-
versity of Missouri: Parker Memorial Address, by [Honorable David
Rowland Francis]; Laying of the Corner Stone of Parker Hall, Rolla,
Missouri. December 1911. 49 pp.
2. .Forty-first Annual Catalogue, 1911-1912. March 1912. 140 pp.
3. Mining and Civilization, by James Ralph Finlay. June 1912. 12 pp.
(Commencement address)
4. [Fall Announcement] September 1912. 38 pp.
VOLUME 5
1. [Student Life.] November 1912. n.p.
2. Forty-second Annual Catalogue, 1912-1913. March 1913. 137 pp.
3. Not published.
4. Not published.
150 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
VOLUME 6
1. Not published.
2. Forty-third Annual Catalogue, 1913-1914. March 1914. 147 pp.
3. Not published.
4. Not published.
VOLUME 7
1. Not published.
2. Forty-fourth Annual Catalogue, 1914-1915. March 1915. [143] pp.
3. Description of Special Courses in Oil and Gas and Allied Subjects. June
1915. [12] pp.
4. Register of Graduates, [1874-1915]. September 1915. 38 pp.
VOLUME 8
1. List of References on Concentrating Ores by Flotation, compiled by Jesse
Cunningham. January 1916. 106 pp.
2. Forty-fifth Annual Catalogue, 1915-1916. March 1916. 149 pp.
3. The Business of Mining, by W. R. Ingalls. June 1916. 20 pp. (Com-
mencement address)
4. Register of Graduates, [1874-1916]. October 1916. 44 pp.
VOLUME 9
1. Road Problems in the Ozarks, by Elmo G. Harris. A List of References
on the Construction and Maintenance of Rural Roads, compiled by
Harold L. Wheeler. January 1917. 23 pp.
2. Forty-sixth Annual Catalogue, 1916-1917. March 1917. 160 pp.
3. What Should a Present Day Metallurgical Education Comprise? by
Charles Herman Fulton. June 1917. 15 pp. (Commencement
address)
4. Register of Graduates, [1874-19173. M. S. M. in the War. October
1917. 50PP.
VOLUME 10
1. Student Life. January 1918. n.p.
2. Forty-seventh Annual Catalogue, 1917-1918. March 1918. 169 pp.
3. Th'e Human Side of Mining Engineering, by James Furman Kemp. June
1918. 16 pp. (Commencement address)
4. List of Publications Wanted by the Library and of Duplicates Available
for Exchange or Sale, April 1920. October 1918 (Delayed). 28 pp.
VOLUME 11
1. Not published.
2. Forty-eighth Annual Catalogue, 1918-1919. March 1919. 163 pp.
3. Road Problems in the Ozarks, by Elmo G. Harris. A List of References
on the Construction and Maintenance of Rural Roads, compiled by
Harold L. Wheeler. Second Edition. June 1919, 70 pp.
4. Register of Graduates, 1874-1919. October 1919. 40 pp.
VOLUME 12
1. War Records, compiled by [G. E. Ebmeyer]. January 1920. 88 pp.
2. Forty-ninth Annual Catalogue, 1919-20. March 1920. 164 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 151
3. Contemporary Novels and Novelists: A List of References to Biographi-
cal and Critical Material, compiled by Harold L. Wheeler. June 1920.
140pp.
4. Department of Vocational Education. October 1920. 12 pp.
VOLUME 13
1. Semi-Centennial Register of Graduates and Former Students, 1871-1921,,
January. 1921. 94pp.
2. Fiftieth Annual Catalogue, 1920-21. March 1921. 175 pp.
3. Training for Foreign Exploration, by H. Foster Bain. June 1921. 19
pp. (Commencement address)
4. Department of Vocational Education. October 1921. 32 pp.
VOLUME 14
1. Mining and Metallurgical Education: A Collection of Papers on the
Subject, Including the Discussion Presented at the Meeting of the
Committee on Education and Public Service of the American Mining
Congress, Chicago, October 1921, edited by Charles H. Fulton. A List
of Articles on Engineering Education, by Mrs. H. 0. Norville. Jan-
uary 1922. 106 pp.
2. Fifty-first Annual Catalogue, 1921-22. March 1922. 196 pp.
3. Sportsmanship in Business and Public Life, by Albert T. Perkins. June
1922.* 12 pp. (Commencement address)
4. Register of Graduates and Former Students, 1871-1922. November 1922.
67 pp.
VOLUME 15
1. Schedule of Classes, Fall Term 1923. January 1923. 14 pp.
2. Fifty-second Annual Catalog, 1922-1923. March 1923. 203 pp.
3. Schedule of Classes, Spring Term 1924. June 1923. 13 pp.
4. Register of Graduates and Former Students, 1871-1923. October 1923.
112 pp.
VOLUME 16
1. Student Life. January 1924. [16] pp.
2. Fifty-third Annual Catalog, 1923-1924. March 1924. 198 pp.
3. Schedule of Classes, Fall Term 1924. June 1924. 14 pp.
4. Shifting Responsibility, by Frederic Aldin Hall. October 1924. 14 pp.
(Commencement address)
VOLUME 17
1. Register of Graduates and Former Students, 1871-1924. January 1925.
100 pp.
1A. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1925. t January 1925.
2. Fifty-fourth Annual Catalog, 1924-1925. March 1925. 189 pp.
3. The Engineer, by P. N. Moore. Personality, Opportunity and the Min-
ing Engineer, by John A. Garcia. June 1925. 11 pp. (Assembly
addresses)
3A. Schedule of Classes for the Fall Semester, 1925.f June 1925.
4. Student Life. October 1925. [163 pp.
4A. Broadcast pamphlet. t October 1925.
152 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
VOLUME 18
1. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1926.t January 1926.
2, . Fifty-fifth Annual Catalog, 19254926. March 1926. 187 pp.
3, Register of Graduates and Former Students, 1871-1926. June 1926. 108
pp.
3A. Schedule of Classes, Fall Semester 1926.t June 1926.
4. What is an Engineering Education? February 1927. 7 pp.
4A, Regulations and General Information for the Guidance of All Students.
October 1926. 31 pp.
VOLUME 19
1. The Engineers Education and His Work.t January 1927.
1A. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1927. January 1927* 15 pp.
2. Fifty-sixth Annual Catalog, 1926-1927. March 1927. 205 pp.
3A. Schedule of Classes, Fall Semester 1 927-28. t June 1927.
4A. Regulations and General Information for the Guidance of All Students.
Supplement to Bulletin Vol. 19, No. 2. Cat 1926-27. October 1927.
34pp.
VOLUME 20
1A. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1928.t January 1928.
2. Fifty-seventh Annual Catalog, 1927-1928. March 1928. 221 pp.
3. Student Life. June 1928. [16] pp.
3A. Schedule of Classes, Fall Semester 1928. June 1928. 12 pp. *
4A. Rules and Regulations.! October 1928.
4B. General Information.! October 1928.
VOLUME 21
1A. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester.! January 1929.
2. Fifty-eighth Annual Catalog, 1928-1929. March 1929. 226 pp,
3A. Schedule of Classes, Fall Semester 1929. June 1929. 12 pp.
4A. Rules and Regulations.! October 1929.
VOLUME 22
1A. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1930. January 1930. 13 pp.
2. Fifty-ninth Annual Catalog, 1929-1930. March 1930. 232 pp.
3. Register of Graduates and Former Students, 1871-1929, June 1930.
128 pp.
3A. Schedule of Classes, Fall Semester 1930-193 Lf June 1930.
4. Regulations and General Information for the Guidance of All Students.
October 1930. 33 pp. [Bulletin marked Vol. 23]
4A. Student Life.t October 1930.
VOLUME 23 *
1. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1930-31. January 1931. 13 pp.
2. Sixtieth Annual Catalog, 1930-31. Report of Board of Curators to the
Governor of the State, 1930. March 1931. 226 pp.
2A. The Engineering Field. Supplement to General Catalog. March 1931.
24pp.
3. Schedule of Classes, Fall Semester 1931-32. September 1931. 13 pp.
4. Regulations and General Information for the Guidance of All Students.
October 1931. 34 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 153
VOLUME 24
1. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1931-32. January 1932. 14 pp.
2. Sixty-first Annual Catalog, 1931-32. Report of Board of Curators to the
Governor of the State, 1931. March 1932. 227 pp.
2 A. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry.! March 1932.
3. Schedule of Classes, Fall Semester 1932-1933.t June 1932.
4. Regulations and General Information for the Guidance of All Students.
October 1932. 37 pp.
VOLUME 25
1. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1932-33. January 1933. 14 pp.
2. Sixty-second Annual Catalog, 1932-33. Report of Board of Curators to
the Governor of the State, 1932. March 1933. 226 pp.
2 A. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry. March 1933. 10 pp.
2B. The Engineering Field. Supplement to General Catalog. March 1933.
24pp.
3. Schedule of Classes, Fall Semester 1933-34. June 1933. 12 pp.
4. Regulations and General Information for the Guidance of Ail Students.
October 1933. 36 pp.
VOLUME 26
1. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1934. January 1934. 13 pp.
2. Sixty-third Annual Catalog, 1933-34. Report of Board of Curators to
the Governor of the State, 1933. March 1934. 208 pp.
2 A. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry. March 1934. 10 pp.
2B. The Engineering Field. Supplement to General Catalog. March 1934.
24PP.
3. Schedule of Classes, Fall Semester 1934. June 1934. 13 pp.
4. Regulations and General Information for the Guidance of All Students.
October 1934. 38 pp.
VOLUME 27
1. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1935. January 1935. 13 pp.
2. Sixty-fourth Annual Catalog, 1934-35. Report of Board of Curators to
the Governor of the State, 1934. March 1935. 206 pp.
2A. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry. March 1935. 10 pp.
2B. The Engineering Field.f March 1935.
3. Schedule of Classes, Fall Semester 1955-36. June 1935. 13 pp.
4. Regulations and General Information for the Guidance of All Students.
October 1935. 38 pp,
VOLUME 28
1. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1935-36. January 1936. 13 pp.
2. Sixty-fifth Annual Catalog, 1935-36. Report of Board of Curators to
the Governor of the State, 1935. March 1936. 206 pp.
2A. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry. March 1936. 10 pp.
2B. The Engineering Field. Supplement to General Catalog. March 1936.
24pp.
3. Schedule of Classes, Fall Semester 1936-37. June 1936. 13 pp.
4. Regulations and General Information for the Guidance of All Students.
October 1936. 41 pp.
154 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
VOLUME 29
1. Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1936-1937. January 1937. 13 pp.
2. Sixty-sixth' Annual Catalog, 1936-37. Report of Board of Curators to
the Governor of the State, 1936. March 1937. 210 pp.
2A. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry. March 1937. 10 pp.
2B. The Engineering Field. Supplement to General Catalog. March 1937.
24 pp.
3. Schedule of Courses, Fall Semester 1937-1938. June 1937. 20 pp.
3A. Register of Graduates and Former Students, 1871-1936. 1937. 174 pp.
3B. The Engineer Looks Ahead, by Enoch1 R. Needles. June 1937. n.p.
(Commencement address)
4. Regulations and General Information.! October 1937.
VOLUME 30
[U Schedule of Classes, Spring Semester 1937-1938. n.d. 16 pp.
2. Sixty-seventh Annual Catalog, 1937-38. Report of Board of Curators
to the Governor of the State, 1937. March 1938. 234 pp.
2A. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry. March 1938. 10 pp.
2B. The Engineering Field. Supplement to General Catalog. March 1938.
24pp.
3. Institute of Business and Industrial Relations, April 8-9, 1938. July
1938. 91 pp.
4. County Highway Planning and Mapping in Missouri, by Joe B. Butler.
October 1938. SO pp.
VOLUME 31
1. Sixty-eighth Annual Catalog, 1938-39 .... Graduate Studies. January
1939. 64pp.
2. Sixty-eighth Annual Catalog, 1938-39. Report of Board of Curators to
the Governor of the State, 1938. March 1939. 240 pp.
2 A. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry. March 1939. 10 pp.
2B. The Engineering Field.t March 1939.
3. Not published.
4. Not published.
VOLUME 32
1. Not published.
-2. Sixty-ninth Annual Catalog, 1939-40. Report of Board of Curators to
the Governor of the State, 1939. March 1940. 262 pp.
2A. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry.! March 1940.
2B. The Engineering Field.t March 1940.
3. Not published.
4. Not published.
VOLUME 33
1. Not published.
2. Seventieth Annual Catalog, 1940-41. Report of Board of Curators to
the Governor of the State, 1940. March 1941. 264 pp.
2A. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry. March 1941. 10 pp.
2B. The Engineering Field. March 1941. 24 pp.
3. Not published.
4. Not published.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 155
VOLUME 34
1. Not published.
2. Seventy-first Annual Catalog, 1941-42. Report of Board of Curators to
the Governor of the State, 1941. March 1942. 228 pp.
2A. A School of Technology for the Mining Industry. March 1942. 10 pp.
2B. The Engineering Field. March 1942. 24 pp.
3. The Engineering Field. January 1943. n.p.
4. Not published.
VOLUME 35
1. Not published.
2. Seventy-second Annual Catalog, 1942-43. Report of Board of Curators
to the Governor of the State, 1942. Announcements for 1943-1944.
March 1943. 237 pp.
2A. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry. March 1943. 10 pp.
3. A School of Technology for the Mineral Industry. t September 1943.
4. The Engineering Field. June 1944. n.p.
VOLUME 36
1. Seventy-third Annual Catalog, 1943-44. Report of Board of Curators
to the Governor of the State, 1943. Announcements for 1944-1945
Sessions. March 1944. 250 pp.
2. One- and Two- Year Courses of Technical Training at College Level for
Veterans. December 1944. 27 pp.
Technical Series
Published quarterly
This series reports various projects of research carried on in the labora-
tories of the School.
VOLUME 1
1. Friction in Air Pipes, by E. G. Harris. November 1911. 16 pp. [Con-
tinuation of General Series, Vol. 2, No. 4]
2. Metallurgical and Ore Dressing Laboratories of the Missouri School of
Mines and Metallurgy, by D. Copeland, H. T. Mann, and H. A.
Roesler. February 1912. 49 pp.
3. Some Apparatus and Methods for Demonstrating Rock Drilling and
the Loading of Drill Holes in Tunneling, by L. E. Young. May 1912.
16.PPv.
4. Friction in Air Pipes, by E. G. Harris. August 1912. 10 pp. [Con-
tinuation of Vol. 1, No. 1]
VOLUME 2
*[!.]. Comparative Tests of Piston-Drill Bits, by C. R, Forbes and L. M.
Cummihgs. August 1915. 16 pp. [Bulletin marked Vol. 4, No. 4]
2. Orifice Measurement of Air in Large Quantities, by Elmo G. Harris.
November 1915. 18 -pp.
3. Cupellation Losses in Assaying, by Horace Tharp Mann and Charles
Yancey Clayton. February 1916. 60 pp.
4. Geologic Criteria for Determining the Structural Position of Sedimentary
Beds, by G. H. Cox and C. L. Dake. May 1916. 59 pp.
156 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
VOLUME 3
1. Experiments From the Flotation Laboratory, by C. Y. Clayton. August
1916. 40 pp.
2. Studies on the Origin of Missouri Cherts and Zinc Ores, by G. H. Cox,
Reginald S. Dean, and V. H. Gottschalk. November 1916. 34 pp.
3. A Preliminary Report on Blended Portland Cement, by Edgar S. Mc-
Candliss. February 1917. [66] pp.
4. Studies in the Production of Oils and Tars From Bituminous Materials,
by John Charavelle Ingram. May 1917. 67 pp.
VOLUME 4
1. The Hydrometallurgy and the Electrolytic Precipitation of Zinc, by
Floyd Dixie James. August 1917. 28 pp.
2. The Effect of Addition Agents in Flotation: Part I. Sulphates, Hydrox-
ides, and Nitrates, by Martin Harmon Thornberry and Horace Tharp
Mann. November 1917. 48 pp.
3. A Bibliography on the Roasting, Leaching, Smelting and Electrometal-
lurgy of Zinc, compiled by Harold L. Wheeler. January 1918. 388 pp.
4. An Investigation of Blended Portland Cement, by Edgar S. McCandliss
and Henry H. Armsby. May 1918. [1103 pp.
VOLUME 5
L The Carbonization of Missouri Cannel Coals, by Howard Leroy Dunlap,
Karl Kenneth Kershner, and Vivian Xly Smiley. August 1919. 52 pp.
2. The Effect of Addition Agents in Flotation: Part II. Chlorides, Ace-
tates, Oxalates, Chromates, Carbonates, Permanganates, etc., by Mar-
tin Harmon Thornberry and Horace Tharp Mann. November 1919.
68 pp.
3. An Investigation of the Xylenes Obtained From the Carbonization of
Coal, by W. D. Turner. February 1921. [Not published]
4. Coal Mining Methods in Missouri, by William Walbridge Weigel. May
1921. 118 pp.
VOLUME 6
1. The Problem of the St. Peter Sandstone, by Charles Laurence Dake.
August 1921. 228 pp.
2. A Bibliography on the Electrothermic Metallurgy of Zinc, compiled by
B. M. O'Harra. March 1922. 65 pp.
3. Our National Defense, by William W. Wanamaker. May 1923. 109 pp.
4. Experiments on the Distillation of Zinc From Complex Zinc-Lead-Silver
Ores, by B. M. O'Harra and E. S. Wheeler. August 1923. 44 pp.
VOLUME 7
1. Subterranean Stream Piracy in the Ozarks, by C. L. Dake and Josiah
Bridge. Ebb and Flow Springs in the Ozarks, by Josiah Bridge. No-
vember 1923. 26 pp.
2. Meridian Determination by Horizontal Angle Between Two Stars Applied
to Alpha and Beta Ursae Minoris, by Clarence Edward Bardsley.
February 1924. 192 pp.
3. Mechanical Underground Loading in Metal Mines, by Charles E. Van
Barneveld. May 1924. 639 pp.
4. Briquetting of Zinc Ores, by B. M. O'Harra. August 1924. 67 pp.
OFFICIAL SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE UNIVERSITY 157
VOLUME 8
1. Reduction of Zinc Oxide by Carbon, by G. A. Zeller and B. M. O'Harra.
November 1924. 32 pp.
2. A Treatise on Missouri Clays Including Production, Occurrence, Types,
Analyses, and Softening Points, With Addenda, by Martin Harmon
Thornberry. February 1925. 69 pp.
3. A Study on Reinforced Concrete Dams, by Elmo S. Harris, May 1925.
56 pp.
4. Bibliography on Zinc Retorts and Condensers, by B. M. O'Harra. Au-
gust 1925. 15 pp.
VOLUME 9
1. Engineering and Research, by Milo S. Ketchum. November 1925. 12
pp. (Assembly address)
2. Electrical Precipitation as Applied to Gas Streams, by Herbert Russell
Hanley. February 1926. 64 pp.
3. An Introduction to the Study of Complex Numbers, by Leon Elmer
Woodman. May 1926. 32 pp.
4. Descriptive Bibliography on Oil and Fluid Flow and Heat Transfer in
Pipes, by Joe B. Butler. [August] 1926. 62 pp.
VOLUME 10
1. Utilization of Blast Furnace Slag in Highway Improvement (abstract),
by Clarence Edward Bardsley. November 1926. 115 pp.
2. Properties of Refractories in Zinc Metallurgy, by E. S. Wheeler, A. H.
Kuechler, and H. M. Lawrence. February 1927. 139 pp.
3. Recent Developments in Ammonia Leaching for Zinc Ores, by H. M.
Lawrence. May 1927. 12 pp.
4. A New Mercury Volumeter, by E. S. Wheeler and A. H. Kuechler., Au-
gust 1927. [Not published]
VOLUME 11
1. The Scientific Fundamentals of Gravity Concentration, by Josef Finkey;
translated into German from the Hungarian, by Johann Pocsubay;
translated from the German, by C. 0. Anderson and M. H. Griffitts.
November 1927. 295 pp.
2. An Evaluation of Placement Examinations, by Clair V. Mann. February
1928. [13] pp.
3. Laboratory Concentration of the Missouri Iron Ores of Iron Moun-
tain and Pilot Knob, by F. D. DeVaney and S. R. B. Cooke. May
1928. 38 pp.
4. Heavy Minerals in the Roubidoux and Other Sandstones of the Ozark
Region, Missouri, by Cletus D. Cordry. August 1928. [27] pp.
VOLUME 12
1. A Study for Economic Designs in Concrete for Culverts, Short Rural
Bridges, Earth-Covered Arches, and Retaining Walls, by E. G. Harris.
March 1935. 84 pp.
2. The Quantitative Determination of Lead by the Electrolytic Deposition
of Lead Dioxide, Parts I and II, by Thomas Gordon Day, Phillip Hall
Delano, and W. T. Schrenk. June 1935. [69] pp.
158 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
3. Pyrochemical Changes in Missouri Halloysite, by F. J. Zvanut, L. J.
Wood, C M. Dodd, and W. T. Schrenk, March 1937. 42 pp.
4. Mineral Thermometer, by Oliver R. Grawe. June 1937. 8 pp.
VOLUME 13
1. Conclusions From Experiments in Grinding, by Will H. Coghill and
Fred D. DeVaney. September 1938. 102 pp.
2. Mineralogical Investigation of Chrome-Tin Pinks as Ceramic Stains,
by Paul G. Herold. May 1939. 18 pp.
3. Thermal Dissociation of Diaspore Clay, by Paul G. Herold and C. M.
Dodd. November 1939. [4] pp.
4. Hot Dip Galvanizing: A Review of the Process, by Herbert R. Hanley.
May 1940. n.p.
VOLUME 14
1. Proceedings of the Missouri Mineral Industries Conference Held at
Rolla, Missouri, October 21 and 22, 1938, prepared by Noel Hubbard.
December 1940. 92 pp.
2. Ordovician Conodonts of the Marathon Basin, Texas, by Roy W.
Graves, Jr. and Samuel Ellison. September 1941. 26 pp.
3. Lower Pennsylvanian (Dimple Limestone) Conodonts of the Marathon
Region, Texas, by Samuel Ellison and Roy W. Graves, Jr. December
1941. 21 pp.
4. Relation of Permeability and Specific Gravity of Insulating Refractories,
by Paul G. Herold, Leonard Stearns, and William J. Smothers. March
1942. 51 pp.
VOLUME 15
1. An Application of the Theory of Measurements to Certain Engineering
Problems, by L. E. Woodman. June 1942. 41 pp.
2. The Stratigraphy of Some Lower Ordovician Formations of the Ozark
Uplift, by James S. Cullison. June 1944. 112 pp.
3. A Study of the Flow Properties of Concentrated Clay-Water Mixtures,
by William J. Smothers and Paul G. Herold. June 1944. 101 pp.
4. Sulfation in Roasting Zinc Sulfide Concentrates, by H. R. Hanley.
December 1944. 22 pp.
INDEXES
AUTHOR INDEX
All references are to pages. In instances of joint authorship, titles are listed
under the author whose name appears first, and cross reference is made under the
name of each additional author.
Abbott, Ouida Davis
Utilization of Pentoses by Yeasts and
the Composition of Plant Gums.
105
Ahmann, C. F,
with Hooker, Henry D., Jr.
Estimation of Pectin and A Study of
the Constitution of Pectin, 105
Ainsworth, Edward G.
with Noyes, Charles E.
Christopher Smart: A Biographical
and Critical Study, 10
Albrecht, William A.
Artificial Manure Production on the
Farm, 80, 84
Bat Guano and Its Fertilizing Value,
77
Drilling Fine Limestone for Le-
gumes, 84
Drilling Limestone for Legumes, 87
Inoculation for Legumes, 94
Inoculation of Legumes, 82
Legume Inoculation, 81
Methods of Incorporating Organic
Matter With the Soil in Relation
to Nitrogen Accumulations, 115
Nitrate Nitrogen in the Soil as In-
fluenced by the Crop and the Soil
Treatments, 115
Nitrate Production in Soils as In-
fluenced by Cropping and Soil
Treatments, 117
Soil Inoculation for Legumes, 93
with Turk, Lloyd M.
Legume Bacteria With Reference to
Light and Longevity, 108
Sec also Ferguson, Carl E.
Haigh, Leonard D.
Hampton, Herbert E,
Miller, Merritt F.
Vanderford, Harvey B.
Allen, Denver I.
Differential Growth Response of
Certain Varieties of Soybeans to
Varied Mineral Nutrient Condi-
tions, 121
Sec also King, Bascom M,
Allen, E. J.
with Talbert, Thomas J.
Tomato Culture in Missouri, 96
Alley, H. R.
Sec Reid, William H. E.
Allison, H. O.
Corn Silage for Fattening Two-
Year-Old Steers, 74
Corn Silage With and Without
Shelled Corn in Rations for Fat-
tening Steers, 75
Preparation of Corn for Fattening
Two-Year-Old Steers, 75
Almack, Ronald B,
Rural Health Facilities of Lewis
County, Missouri, 121
Sec also Lively, Charles E.
Anderson, A. G.
with Hooker, Henry D., Jr.
Soil Treatments and Seasonal
Changes in the Sour Cherry, 106
Anderson, C. 0.
Scientific Fundamentals of Gravity
Concentration, Translation of, 157
Anderson, Dean C.
1942 Report of the Yield Trials> With
Corn Hybrids and Varieties in
Missouri, 143
with McHoney, L. L. and Pow-
ell, R. E.
1941 Report of the Yield Trials With
Corn Hybrids and Varieties in
Missouri, 143
See also Powell, Robert E.
Anderson, Ernest Mitchell
Individual Differences in the Read-
ing Ability of College Students, 45
Anderson, J. W. C.
Family Garden, 132
Family Vegetable Supply, 137
Growing Vegetables This Year, 138
Home Vegetable Garden, 131
Victory Gardens for Town and City
Families, 139
with Carl, F. L. and Knight,
L. O.
Suggestions for the Leaders in Home
Growing and Use of Vegetables,
142
with Clough, Robert S.
Essential Practices in Growing Thir-
teen Popular Vegetables, 139
with Huff, Kenneth B.
Storing the Family Food Supply, 139
with Martin, Theodore T.
4-H Tomato Club, 147
See also Schroeder, Raymond A.
162
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Anderson, Lola
Missouri Alumni in Journalism: A
Directory of Graduates and For-
mer Students, Sixth Edition, 55
Andrews, Frederick N.
with McKenzie, Fred F.
Estrus, Ovulation, and Related Phe-
nomena in the Mare, 119
Appleby, Virginia
Sec Bisbey, Bertha
Arbuckle, W. S.
Microscopic and Statistical Analysis
of Texture and Structure of Ice
Cream as Affected by Composi-
tion, Physical Properties, and Pro-
cessing Methods, 119
Sec also Decker, C. W.
Mull, L. E.
Reid, William H. E.
Armsby, Henry H.
See McCandliss, Edgar S\
Armstrong, Orland Kay
Beginnings of the Modern News-
paper: A Comparative Study of
St. Louis Dailies From 1875 to
1925, 54
Circulation of the Small-City Daily,
54
Asdell, S. A.
See Brody, Samuel
Ashton, John
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
XIII. The Influence of Certain
Geographical and Historical Con-
ditions on the Physical Develop-
ment of Lombarcly, Brown-Swiss,
Brittany, Dairy Shorthorn, Ayr-
shire, and Beef Shorthorn Breeds
of Cattle, 108
Ash worth, Ural S.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XXXVI. Endogenous Nitrogen
and Basal Energy Relationships
During Growth, 113
XXXVII. Interrelations Between
Protein Intake, Endogenous Ni-
trogen Excretion, and Biological
Value of Protein, 114
with Brody, Samuel
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XXVII. Endogenous Urinary Ni-
trogen and Total Creatinine Ex-
cretion in Rats as Functions of
Dietary Protein Level, Time on
N-Free Diets, Age, Body Weight,
and Basal Metabolism, 111
XXVIIL Decline of Endogenous
Nitrogen Excretion per Unit
Weight With Increasing Weight
in Growing Rats, and Its Rela-
tion to the Decline in Basal Metab-
olism; Decline in Live Weight,
Nitrogen, and Energy Metab-
olism With the Advance of the
Period of Nitrogen Starvation and
the Influence of Live Weight and
of Preceding Level of Protein In-
take on These Declines and on
the Survival Periods; 111
XXIX. Age Curves of Creatinine
and Urinary Nitrogen Coefficients
in Dairy Cattle, and Their Rela-
tions to Energy Metabolism, 111-
112
- with Brody, S. and Hogan, A. G.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XX. Relation Between Basal Me-
tabolism and Body Weights in
the Growing Rat, 110
Sec also Brodv, Samuel
Johnson, S. R.
Phillips, Virgil W.
Atherton. Lewis E.
Pioneer Merchant in Mid-America,
.10
Atkinson, Thomas E.
Brief History of English Testa-
mentary Jurisdiction, 63
Missouri's New Civil Procedure: A
Critique of the Process of Pro-
cedural Improvement, 63
Parties and Pleadings in the Mis-
souri Proposed Code of Civil Pro-
cedure, 62
Atwood, Frank E.
Missouri Rule as to Regulation of
the Bar, 61
Babb, Joseph Glenn
Short History of the University. 66
Backus, L. S.
Common Parasites of Farm Ani-
mals: Their Prevention and Treat-
ment, 94
Treatment of Common Parasites
Affecting Farm Animals, 123
Bain, H. Foster
Training for Foreign Exploration,
address, 151
Bain, Patterson
See Meyer, A. J.
AUTHOR INDEX
163
Baker, Dan D.
Sec Robertson, Don D.
Baker, H. H.
See Murneek, Andrew E.
Baker, Robert H.
Eclipsing Binary RS Vulpeculae, 43
Eclipsing Binary TW Draconis, 43
Eclipsing Binary TX Herculis, 43
Eclipsing Binary U Cephei, 43
Eclipsing Binary U Coronae, 43
Eclipsing Binary u Herculis, 43
Eclipsing Binary Z Vulpeculae, 43
Studies With the Polarizing Photo-
meter; The Geminid Variable YZ
Sagittarii (140.1908); The Lyrid
Variable Z Vulpeculae (26.1900):
The Algol Variable RZ Scuti
(35.1908); Preliminary Note on
the Variation of TU Cassiopeiae
(17.1911); 43
with Cummings, Edith E.
Eclipsing Binary RX Herculis, 43
Investigations in Extrafocal Pho-
tometry, 43
Baker, W. H.
Soil Saving Dam, 123
Baldridge, Holmes
Effect Upon State Powers of Ex-
panded Federal Control in the
Public Utility Field, 61
Barclay, Thomas S.
Movement for Municipal Home Rule
in St. Louis, 10
Bardsley, Clarence Edward
Meridian Determination by Horizon-
tal Angle Between Two Stars Ap-
plied to Alpha and Beta Ursae
Minoris, 156
Utilization of Blast Furnace Slag in
Highway Improvement, abstract,
157
Barker, Howard H.
with Schlundt, Herman
Experiments on the Extraction and
Recovery of Radium From Typi-
cal American Carnotite Ores, In-
cluding Contributions to Methods
of Measuring Radium, 47
Barrett, Paul W.
Allocution (in two parts), 63
Barton, Glen T.
See Hammar, Conrad H.
Bauguess, L. C.
Sec McKenzie, Fred F.
Baur, Paul V. C.
Eileithyia, 11
Baver, Leonard D.
Effect of the Amount and Nature o£
Exchangeable Cations on the
Structure of a Colloidal Clay, 108
Soil Erosion in Missouri, 84
with Bruner, F. H.
Rapid Soil Tests for Estimating the
Fertility Needs of Missouri Soils,
86
with Hall, Nathan S.
Colloidal Properties of Soil Organic
Matter, 116
Beasley, Robert P.
Supplemental Irrigation in Missouri,
86
Sec also Helm, Charles A.
Jones, Mack M.
Wooley, John C.
Bedford, Catherine
See Heyle, Essie M,
Bedford, Virginia
Sec Heyle, Essie M.
Belden, Henry M.
Ballads and Songs Collected by the
Missouri Folk-Lore Society, 10
Bell, Bab
Cold School Lunch, 123
Homemakers' Club, 123
How to Save Fats, 124
Women's Club Work, 143
with Root, Addie D.
Canning in Glass by the Cold Pack
Method, 123
Bennett, Freida Mae
with Robinson, M. E., Church,
H. L., and Sontag, M.
A. B. C.'s of Clothing, 137
Clothes for Occasion, 138
Simple Cotton Garments, 137
Summer Clothes for Girls, 138
Bennett, Norrine Grover
Comparison of Qualities and Prices
of Sheets Available in Missouri
Stores, 87
with Keeney, Pauline E.
Study of Towels and Toweling for
Consumer Use, 88
Bennitt, Rudolf
Check-List of the Birds of Missouri,
8
with Nagel, Werner O.
Survey of the Resident Game and
Furbearers of Missouri, 9
See also Nagel, Werner 0.
Westveld, R. H.
Bergman, A. J.
with Turner, Charles W.
Extraction, Separation, and Concen-
tration of Some Anterior
Pituitary Hormones, 121
Berliner, Victor
Sec McKenzie, Fred F.
164
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Bernard, Paul M.
See Mumford, Frederick B.
Stadler, Lewis J.
Berryman, Clifford K.
Development of the Cartoon, 54
Bestor, Hi. Paul
See Miller, Merritt F.
Bierbaum, E. A.
with Eicher, D. E. and Boles,
A. P.
Calyx Spray for Apples, Pears, and
Quinces, 126
Cluster-Bud Spray for Apples, Mak-
ing and Applying, 126
Fourth Summer Spray for Apples,
Directions for Making and Ap-
plying, 141
Spraying for the Second Brood of
Codling Moth, 126
Third Summer Spray for Apples,
Directions for Making and Ap-
plying, 126
Bird, K. M.
Directions for Making Bordeaux
Powder, 90
New Bordeaux Powder for Spraying
Fruit Trees Against Fungi, 72
See also Schweitzer, Paul
Birkett, T. E.
Bees to Fill the Sugar Bowl, 138
Bisbey, Bertha
with Appleby, V., Weis, A., and
Cover, S.
Vitamins A and D Activity of Egg
Yolks of Different Colpr Concen-
trations, 112
Blumenthal, Leonard M.
Distance Geometries: A Study of the
Development of Abstract Metrics,
9
Bogart, Ralph
Producing Rabbits for Meat, 99
See also Lasley, John F.
Weaver, Luther A.
Boggs, Marion William
Attempts to Define and Limit "Ag-
gressive" Armament in Diplomacy
and Strategy, 10
Bonn, G. W.
with Tucker, Clarence M.
Studies on Fusarium Wilt of the
Tomato : I. Immunity in Lyco-
persicon pimpmelHfolium Mill, and
Its Inheritance in Hybrids, 218
Boles, Ashleigh P.
Harvesting the Missouri Grape Crop,
127
Strawberries in the Ozarks: How
to Get a Stand, 126
See also Bierbaum, E. A.
Faurot, F. W.
Boney, W. C.
See Winton, Berley
Booth, N. O.
Spray Calendar, 90
Test of Spray Nozzles, 71
Bopp, Karl R.
Agencies of Federal Reserve Policy,
9
Hjalmar Schacht: Central Banker,
10
Bordwell, Percy
Interests in Chattels Real and Per-
sonal, 60
Boucher, Robert V.
See Hogan, Albert G.
Bour, J, Coy
American Law Institute's Restate-
ment of the Law of Contiici of
Laws With Annotations to the
Missouri Authorities, Sections 79-
92 and 93-115 (in two parts), 60
Recent Missouri Decisions and the
Restatement of the Conflict of
Laws, 61
Bowen, Calvin M.
See McCormick, Leighton E.
Bowles, J. D,
Acetylene for Lighting Country
Homes, 46
Bowman, Georgia
Journalism Week, 1944, 56
Bowman, Herbert Lloyd
Relation of Reported Preference to
Performance in Problem Solving,
45
Bradfield, Hannah Stillman
Determination of the Surface Area
of Young Women and Its Use in
Expressing Basal Metabolic Rate,
106
Bradfield, Richard
Chemical Nature of a Colloidal Clay,
103
Bradford, F. C.
Observations on Winter Injury: I.
Early and Late Winter Injury, 103
Relation of Temperature to Blossom-
ing in the Apple and the Peach,
103
Winter Injury of Fruit in Missouri,,
93
See also Hooker, Henry D., Jr.
Bradshaw, William Leonard
Missouri County Court: A Study of
the Organization and Functions of
the County Board of Supervisors
in Missouri, 8
with Garrison, Milton
Township Organization in Missouri,
AUTHOR INDEX
165
Brady, Thomas Allan
Reception of the Egyptian Cults by
the Greeks (330-30 B. C.), 9
Brandt, P. M.
How to Build a Curler Silo, 92
Brannen, C. O.
with Gromer, S. D.
Taxation of Farms in Missouri, 105
Brannon, Victor D.
State Auditor and Fiscal Control in
Missouri Counties, 10
Branson, Carl C.
Paleontology and Stratigraphy of
the Phosphoria Formation, 8
Branson, Edwin B.
Devonian Fishes of Missouri, 66
Geology of Missouri, 11, 46
Notes on the Ohio Shales and Their
Faunas, 66
Some Observations on the Geog-
raphy and Geology of Middle-
• Eastern Costa Rica, 7
Stratigraphy and Paleontology of
the Lower Mississippian of Mis-
souri, Part I, 9
with Mehl, Maurice G.
Conodont Studies Numbers One,
Two, and Three, (three bulletins),
8
Triassic Amphibians From the
Rocky Mountain Region, 8
with Mehl, M. G. and Bran-
son, E. R.
Conodont Studies Number Four, 8
- with Mehl, M. G., Miller, A. K.,
Peck, R., Keyte, I. A., and Fur-
nish, W. M.
Stratigraphy and Paleontology of
the Lower Mississippian of Mis-
souri, Part II, 10
Branson, Edwin R.
Sec Branson, Edwin B.
Branstetter, B. B.
Corn Root Rot, 94
Corn Root Rot Studies, 107
Bratton, Samuel Tilden
Geography of the St. Francis Basin,
7
Breckenridge, A. C.
Sec Heinberg, John G.
Bridge, Josiah
Ebb and Flow Springs in the Ozarks,
156
Sec also tDake, Charles Laurence
Brock, R. L.
Sec Reid, William H. E.
Brody, Samuel
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
III. Growth Rates, Their Eval-
uation and Significance, 106
IV. Growth Rates During the
Self - Accelerating Phase of
Growth, 106
VI. Growth Rates During the
Self-Inhibiting Phase of Growth,
106
VII. Equivalence of Age During
the Self-Inhibiting* Phase of
Growth, 106
VIII. Relation Between Weight
Growth and Linear Growth With
Special Reference to Dairy Cattle,
106
IX. Comparison of Growth Curves
of Man and Other Animals, 106
X. Relation Between the Course
of Growth and the Course of Sen-
escence With Special Reference to
Age Changes in Milk Secretion,
106
XII. Additional Illustrations of
the Influence of Food Supply on
the Velocity Constant of Growth
and on the Shape of the Growth
Curve, 107 - -
XLVI. Relation Between Heat
Increment of Gestation and Birth
Weight, 117
LVL The Influence of Dairy
Merit, Body Size, and Plane of
Nutrition on the Economy of Milk
Production, 121
with Campbell, John
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals ;
XLVIII. Relation Between Body
Weight, Amount of Wool or
Feathers, and Temperature Regu-
lation, 117
with Comfort, J. E. and Mat-
thews, J. S.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XL Further Investigations on Sur-
face Area With Special Reference
to Its Significance in Energy Me-
tabolism, 107
with Cunningham, Richard
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XXXVIII. Further Studies on
the Energetic Efficiency of Milk
Production and the Influence of
Live Weight Thereon, 114
XXXIX. Relation Between Mon-
etary Profit and Energetic Effi-
166
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
ciency of Milk Production With
Special Reference to the Influence
of Live Weight Thereon, 114
XL- Comparison Between Effi-
ciency of Horse, Man, and Motor,
With Special Reference to Size
and Monetary Economy, 114-115
with Davis, H. P. and Rags-
dale, A. C.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
XLL Relation Between Live
Weight and Chest Girth in Dairy
Cattle of Unknown Age (Includes
the Missouri-Nebraska Standard
for Estimating Live Weight From
Chest Girth), 115
- with Elting, Erwin C.
Growth and Development, ^
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
II. New Method for Measuring
Surface Area and Its Utilization
to Determine the Relation Be-
tween Growth in Surface Area
and Growth in Weight and Skele-
tal Growth in Dairy Cattle, 105
with Frankenbach, R. F.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
LIV. Age Changes in Size, En-
ergy Metabolism and Cardio-Res-
piratory Activities of Thyroidec-
tomized Cattle, 120
with Funk, E. M. and Kemp-
ster, H. L.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
XIX. Relation Between Basal
Metabolism and Body Weight in
the Growing Domestic Fowl, 110
XLIV. Energetic Efficiency of
Egg Production and the Influence
of Weight Thereon, 116
with Hall, W. C., Ragsdale,
A. C., and Trowbridge, E. A.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
XVII. Relation Between Resting
Energy Metabolism and Body
Weight in Growing Domestic
Mammals, 110
XVIII. Relation Between Basal
Metabolism, Resting Metabolism,
Heat Increments of Feeding and
Body Weights in Growing Farm
Mammals, 110
with Hall, W. C., Ragsdale,
A. C., Trowbridge, E. A., Funk,
E. M., Kempster, H. L., Ashworth±
U. S-, Hogan, A. G., and Procter,
R. C.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XXIV. The Decline in Energy
Metabolism per Unit Weight With
Increasing Age in Farm Animals,
Laboratory Animals, and Humans,
110
with Hogan, A. G., Kempster,
H. L., Ragsdale, A. C., and Trow-
bridge, E. A.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
I. Quantitative Data, 106
with Kibler, Hudson H.
Growth and Development, . With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
LIL Relation Between Organ
Weight and Body Weight in
Growing and Mature Animals,
119
LIX. Resting Energy Metabolism
and Pulmonary Ventilation in
Growing Swine, 122
with Kibler, H. H. and Rags-
dale, A. C.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
irnals:
LIL Resting Energy Metabolism
and Ventilation Rate in Relation
to Body Weight in Growing Jer-
sey, Cattle, With a Comparison to-
Basal Energy Metabolism in
Growing Man, 120
LV. Resting Energy Metabolism
and Ventilation Rate in Relation
to Body Weight in Growing Hoi-
stein Cattle, 120
• with Kibler H. H. and Trow-
bridge, E. A.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
LVIIL Resting Energy Metabol-
ism and Pulmonary Ventilation in
Growing Horses, 121
with Nisbet, R., Riggs, J., and
Kibler, H. H.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XL VII. A Comparison of the
Amounts and Energetic Efficien-
AUTHOR INDEX
367
cies of Milk Production in Rat and
Dairy Cow, 117
with Procter, Robert C.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XXI. Relation Between Basal Me-
tabolism and Body Weight in
Man, Published Data, 110
XXII. Relation Between Basal
Metabolism and Body Weight in
Laboratory Animals, Published
Data, 110
XXIII. Relation Between Basal
Metabolism and Mature Body
Weight in Different Species of
Mammals and Birds, 110
XXXI. Influence of the Plane of
Nutrition on the Utilizability of
Feeding Stuffs, Review of Litera-
ture and Graphic Analyses of Pub-
lished Data on the Net-Energy
and Specific Dynamic Action
Problems, 112
XXXV. Energetic Efficiency of
Milk Production and the Influence
of, Body Weight Thereon, 113
with Procter, R. C. and Ash-
worth, U. S.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XXXIV. Basal Metabolism, En-
dogenous Nitrogen, Creatinine and
Neutral Sulphur Excretions as
Functions of Body Weight, 113
with Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Change of Form With Age in the
Dairy Cow, 104
Course of Skeletal Growth in the
Dairy Cow, 105
Equivalence of Age in Some Domes-
tic Animals, '104
Estimating Condition in Dairy Cat-
tle, 84
Estimating Profitableness of Dairy
Cows, 84
Evaluating the Efficiency of Dairy
Cattle, 84
Growth and t Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XIV. (b) Prediction Charts for
Growth of Cattle, 108
XXX. The Partition of Digestible
Nitrogen Intake Between Growth,
Milk Secretion, and Urinary Ex-
cretion in Growing Dairy Cattle,
112
Growth of the Dairy Cow, 104
with Ragsdale, A. C., Trow-
bridge, E. A., Kempster, H. L.,
Hogan, A. G., and Mumford, F. B.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
XV. Energy and Nitrogen Metab-
olism During the First Year of
Postnatal Life, 108
with Riggs, J., Kaufman, K.,
and Herring, V. V.
•Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
XLV. Energy-Metabolism Levels
During Gestation, Lactation, and
Post-Lactation Rest, 116-117
with Sandburg, Mrs. C. and As-
dell, S. A.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XLIX. Growth, Milk Production,
Energy Metabolism, and Energetic
Efficiency of Milk Production in
Goats, 117
with Trowbridge, Edwin A.
Efficiency of Horses, Men, and Mo-
tors, 85
Sec also Ashworth, Ural S.
Hall, Warren C.
Henderson, Earl Wilton
Herring, Virgil V.
Kibler, Hudson H.
Phillips, Virgil W.
Procter, Robert C.
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Turner, Charles W.
Washburn, Lloyd E.
Brooks, Stratton Duluth
History of the Library, University
of Missouri, Foreword to, 64
Brown, E. Marion
Improve Permanent Pastures With
Lespedeza, Phosphate, Lime, and
Supplementary Grazing, 100
Orchard Grass in Missouri, 137
Restoration of Bluegrass Pastures
in Missouri, 134
Seasonal Variations in the Growth
and Chemical Composition of Ken-
tucky Bluegrass, 121
Seeding Permanent Pastures, 98
Smooth Bromegrass in Missouri, 98
Some Effects of Temperature on the
Growth and Chemical' Composi-
tion of Certain Pasture Grasses,
118
with Comfort, James E.
168
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Management of Bluegrass Pastures
in Missouri, 96
Sec also Etheridge, William C.
Brown, Harry E.
Lice and Mites of Livestock, 98
with Vinson, C. G. and Hase-
man, L.
Protect Roasting Ears From Worms,
99
Sec also Haseman, Leonard
Jenkins, Lee
Brown, R. Q.
See Meyer, A. J.
Brown, Rome G.
Some Points on the Law of the
Press, S3
Brown, William George
Chemistry, 66
Bruner, F. H.
See Baver, Leonard D.
Bryan, C. G.
See Funk, Ernest M.
Buckley, E. R.
Providing for Future Generations,
address, 149
Buder, Eugene Hauck
Interpleader in Missouri, 63
Buffum, Mary Evaline
Construction of Object Pronouns in
the Works of Modern Spanish
Writers, 8
Burch, James W.
Agricultural Extension Service, Mis-
souri College of Agriculture, An-
nual Report: 1935, 133; 1936, 134;
1937, 135; 1938, 135
Building Soil, Security, and Self-
reliance: Annual Report, 1940, Ag-
ricultural Extension ^ Service, Mis-
souri College of Agriculture, 136
Missouri Plan of Growing Thrifty
Pigs, 130, 135, 136
Missouri Plan of Sheep Improve-
ment, 131
Trend of Livestock and Feed Prices
by Months, 127
Twenty-five Years of Extension
Work in Missouri, With the An-
nual Report for 1939, 136
With Missouri Farmers in Wartime
Production : Annual Report, 1942,
College of Agriculture, Agricul-
tural Extension Service, 139
with Ewing, Thomas A.
Care and Hitches for Work Horses,
131, 136
with Ewing, T. A. and Fleet-
with Martin, Theodore T.
wood, J, R,
4-H Colt Club, Revised, 147
• with Fleetwood, J. Ross
4-H Pig Club, 146
4-H Pig Club, 146
Sow and Litter Club, 145
See also Ewing, Thomas A.
Oarlock, H. M.
Richards, Preston
Trowbridge, Edwin A.
Burdick, Charles K.
Estates by the Marital Right and by
the Curtesy in Missouri, 57
Burgess, John S., Jr.
See Howell, L. D.
Burroughs, A. M.
New Method of Making Engine Oil
Emulsions, 78
See also Talbert, Thomas J.
Burt, Henry J.
Analysis of Social Data, 109 ^
Contacts in a Rural Community, 107
Population of Missouri: A General
Survey of Its Sources, Changes,
and Present Composition, 111
Rural Community Trends, 109; Sec-
ond Report, 112
See also Morgan, E. L.
Butler, Joe B.
County Highway Planning and Map-
ping in Missouri, 154
Descriptive Bibliography on Oil and
Fluid Flow and Heat Transfer in
Pipes, 157
Caldwell, O. G.
' with Marshall, C. Edmund
Study of Some Chemical and Physi-
cal Properties of the Clay Min-
erals Nontronite, Attapulgite, and
Saponite, 121
Callaway, R. P.
See Hammar, Conrad H.
Calvert, W. J.
Prevention of Contagious Diseases
in School Children, 65
Prevention of Typhoid Fever, 65
Campbell, I. L.
with Turner, Charles W.
Relation of the Endocrine System
to the Regulation of Calcium Me-
tabolism, 121
Campbell, John
See Brody, Samuel
Campbell, Mabel V.
See Hill, Randall C.
Canfield, Harold
Brooding Chicks, 129, 132
See also Winton, Berley
Capps, Arlie G.
with Clements, H. M.
AUTHOR INDEX
169
Abstracts of Dissertations in Edu-
cation Accepted by the University
of Missouri, 45
Sec also Carpenter, W. W.
Cardinell, H. A.
Condensed Information on Sprays
and Spraying, 125
Observations on Winter Injury: II.
An Aftermath of Winter Injury,
103
— with Page, E. M.
Melon Pest Control in Southeast
Missouri, 125
Carl, Flora L.
Canning Fruits and Vegetables, 136
Canning Meat and Chicken, 131
Canning Meats, Fish, and Chicken,
135
Drying Fruits and Vegetables, 132
Missouri Farm Family Food Bud-
get, 132
Pickles and Relishes, 136
Using a Pressure Cooker for Can-
ning, 142
with Chiles, Sara H.
4-H Food Clubs, Food Preservation
Club: II. Canning and Preserving
Fruits and Vegetables, 147
with Clark, Marion W.
Homemade Driers for Fruit and
Vegetables, 139
with Foster, Ruth
Yeast Bread Made From Soft Wheat
Flour, 134
with Foster, R. and Church,
H. L.
Food and Nutrition, Food Preserva-
tion: II, 147; III, 148
with Foster, R., Hinote, J., and
^ Church, H. L.
Food and Nutrition:
L Breakfasts; II. Suppers and
Picnic Lunches; 148
III. Dinner, 148
with Heyle, Essie M.
Packing the School Lunch Box, 131
with Hinote, Jane
Food and Nutrition Club:
Dinner, 147
Food Preservation, I, 146
School Lunch, 147
Supper and Breakfast, 147
with Jopling, Letha Knight
Canning Meats, Fish, and Chicken,
136
Care and Use of a Pressure Cooker,
140
Chicken and Turkey for the Farm,
143
Drying Fruits and Vegetables, 139
Food for the Infant, 140
Food Habits for Children, 140
Freezer Lockers for Meat, Vegeta-
bles, and Fruit, 138
Fruit for the Family, 142
Home Canning Guide, 139
Meat for the Family, 142
Milk and Milk Products for the
Family, 138
Salting and Brining Vegetables, 139
Soybeans in Family Meals, 140
Unusual Meats: How -to Prepare and
Serve Them, 139
Using Sugar, Honey, Sorghum, and
Other Sirups, 138
Using Whole Grains in Familv
Meals, 139
Vegetables for the Family, 140
Vitamins on Your Dinner Plate, 138
with Jopling, L. K., Hinote,
J., Church, H. L., and Sontag, M.
Adventures in Cooking, 148
4-H Girl Learns to Can Food and
Store: Preservation, I, 148
Suppers and Picnic Lunches, 148
with Rohde, C. E.
Leaders' Suggestions in Producing
and Using Eggs and Poultry, 143
Sec also Anderson, J. W. C.
Ewing, Thomas A.
Jopling, Letha Knight
Martin, William R., Jr.
Carpenter, W. W.
Elementary School Building Pro-
gram for Jefferson City, Missouri,
45
with Capps, A. G. and Town-
send, L. G.
Suggestions for a Code of Rules and
Regulations for Missouri Boards
of Education (two bulletins), 45
Carr, Charles L.
Missouri Appellate Practice and
Procedure, 62
Modernized Civil Code of Missouri,
63
Carter, C. E.
Broom Corn Production, 141
Essentials of Alfalfa Production,
128
Grain Judging for Boys' and Girls'
Clubs, 125
Safe and Profitable Uses of Sweet
Clover, 129
Sudan Grass, 126
Sweet Clover in Missouri, 126, 128
with Fleetwood, J. Ross
4-H Grain Sorghum Club, 147
with Martin, Theodore T.
4-H Corn Club, I and II, 146
Grain Judging Club, 145
Sec also Crosby, James E.
170
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Casey, John H.
Small Community Newspaper: Its
Present-Day Possibilities, 54
Casida, L. E.
with McKenzie, Fred F.
Oestrous Cycle of the Ewe: Histol-
ogy of the Genital Tract, 110
Chandler, W. H.
Combatting Orchard and Garden En-
emies, 73
Commercial Fertilizers for Straw-
berries, 74
Co-operation Among Fruit Growers,
73
Hardiness of Peach Buds, Blossoms,
and Young Fruit as Influenced by
the Care of the Orchard, 91
Instructions for Spraying, 91
Killing of Plant Tissue by Low
Temperature, 101
Sap Studies With Horticultural
Plants, 101
Winter Killing of Peach Buds as
Influenced by Previous Treat-
ment, 72
Charters, W. W.
School Improvement Agencies: Sug-
gestions for -Superintendents and
Principals, 47
with Miller, Edith
Course of Study in Grammar Based
Upon the Grammatical Errors of
School Children of Kansas City,
Missouri, 44
Sec also Kunkel, 0. L.
Chasnoff, Joseph E.
Retail Advertising and the News-
paper, 52
Childers, L. F.
Growing Alfalfa in Missouri, 122
See also Haseman, Leonard
Chiles, Sara H.
See Carl, Flora L.
Heyle, Essie M.
S-tebbins, Mary E,
White, Marion K.
Chittenden, D. W.
with Trowbridge, E. A. and Ho-
gan, A. G.
Growth Curves of Colts, 104
See also Procter, Robert C.
Trowbridge, Edwin A.
Church, Helen L.
Posture, 148
See also Bennett, Freida Mae
Carl, Flora L.
Fitzgerald, Madonna
Clarahan, Mamie M.
Experimental Study of Methods of
Teaching High School German,
44
Clarenbach, Fred A.
Needed Local Government Reorgan-
ization in Ozark Land Use Ad-
justment Areas, 119
Clark, Boyle G.
In the Public Interest, 61
Clark, Fra
Built-in Bedroom Closets for the
Farm Home, 134
Working Heights for Kitchen
Equipment, 127
See also Wooley, John C.
" Clark, George L.
Equitable Relief Against Nuisances.
and Similar Wrongs in Missouri,
58.
Equitable Servitudes in Missouri, 5&
Real Party in Interest Statute in
Missouri, 57
Tort Liability for Negligence in
Missouri:
I. The Duty to Use Care, 57
II. Legal or Proximate Cause;
III. Contributory Misconduct of
the Plaintiff; 57
Clark, John W.
Analyses of Apples at Various.
Stages of Growth, Bordeaux Mix-
ture for Grape Rot, Comparative
Tests of Small Fruits and Pota-
toes, 70
Covering Peach Trees to Protect
the Fruit Buds, Spread of Pear
Blight, Temperature and Rain
Tables, Strawberry Tests, Po-
tato Trials, Seedling Fruits, 70
Experiments on Seed Germination,.
Pea Weevil, and Apples, 70
Reports on Spraying for the Cod-
ling Moth, Apple Scab, and Black
Rot of the Grape; Reports on,
Strawberries, Raspberries, Black-
berries, Tomatoes, Peas, and Po-
tatoes; List of New Fruits Re-
ceived for Testing; 70
Clark, Marion W.
Diversion Dikes and Channels for
Saving Soil, 137
Farm Ponds in Missouri, 134, 139
Manual of Information on the Use
and Care of the Farm Level, 142'
Terrace Outlets for Missouri, 134
with Ricketts, Ralph L.
Home Equipment to Lay Out Guide
JLines for Contour Farming, 138.
with Tascher, W. R,
Conserving Soil by Contour Farm-
ing, 134, 135
with Wooley, John C.
Terracing, an Important Step in.
Erosion Control, 86
AUTHOR INDEX
171
Water Management for the Farm:
Conserving Soil and Water for
Efficient Production of Crops and
Livestock, 137
See also Carl, Flora L.
Itschner, E. T.
Jones, Mack M.
McCormick, Leighton E.
Martin, William R., Jr.
Nagel, Werner O.
Paulling, John R.
Ricketts, Ralph L.
Tascher, W. R.
Wooley, John C.
Clayton, Charles Yancey
Experiments From the Flotation
Laboratory, 155
Sec also Mann, Horace Tharp
Clements, H. M.
Sec Capps, Arlie G.
Cline, Jessie Alice
Use of Lard in Cookery, 83
with Godfrey, Rosalie S.
Preparing and Cooking Beef, 95
LInusual Meats, 95
with Trowbridge, E. A., Foster,
M. T., and Fry, H. E.
How Certain Methods of Cooking
Affect the Quality and Palatabil-
ity of Beef, 81
Sec also Davis, Eva Mae
Heyle, Essie M.
Cloninger, William H.
Sec Regan, Maurice J.
Clough, Robert S.
Sec Anderson, J. W. C.
Ewing, Thomas A.
Fleetwood, J. Ross
Paulling, John R.
Cochel, W. A.
See Meyer, A. J.
Coghill, Will H.
with DeVaney, Fred D.
Conclusions From Experiments in
Grinding, 158
Cole, E. R.
See Meyer, A. J.
Cole, Virginia Lee
Newspaper and Crime, 54
Coleman, Otis T.
Home Grinding Limestone, 134
Soil Treatment for Alfalfa, 134
with Itschner, E. T., Klemme,
A. W, Tascher, W. R., Falloon,
J., and Ferguson, J.
Soil Conservation: II. Know Your
Farm, 148
with Klemme, Arnold W.
Soils and Soil Fertility for Alfalfa,
139
Using Limestone on Missouri Soils,
135
Wartime Recommendations on the
Use of Commercial Fertilizer, 98-
with Martin, Theodore T.
4-H Soil Conservation Club: I. Know
Your Soil, 147
Sec also Klemme, Arnold W.
Trotter, Ide P.
Coles, Jessie V.
Consumer Demand in Missouri for
Selected Articles of Clothing, 118'
Consumer Demand in Missouri for
Selected Articles of Household
Textiles, 118
with Hieser, Lucile
Economic Status of 436 Families of
Missouri Clerical Workers and
Wage Earners, 119
Collier, George W.
with Johnson, Oliver R.
Effects of Better Selection of Crops
and Pastures on Farm Income m
Missouri, 117
Comfort, James E.
Filling the Silo With' Corn or Sor-
ghum, 98
Sec also Brody, Samuel
Brown, E. Marion
Conard, Alfred F.
Words Which Will Create an Ease-
ment, 62
Connaway, John W.
Actinomycosis in Cattle, 77
Hog Cholera and Immature Corn,,
76
Immunization of Swine Against Hog
Cholera, 91
Paralysis of Hind Quarters b
Swine, 125
Practical Control of Infectious Abor-
tion in Cattle, 78
Prevention and Eradication of In-
fectious Abortion in Cattle, 81
Stomach Worms in Sheep, 125
Texas Fever, 71
with Durant, A. J. and New-
man, H. G.
Infectious Abortion in Swine, 77
with Francis, M.
f Texas Fever: Immunizing Northern
Breeding Cattle for the Southern-
Trade, 71
• with Uren, Andrew W.
Liming Missouri Soils, 97
Measuring Annual Changes in Soil
Productivity, 142
Actinomycosis in Cattle, 84
Conner, C. M.
Field Experiments With Wheat, 70
Sec also Waters, H. J.
172
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Cooke, S. R. B.
See DeVaney, Fred D.
Cooledge, Leslie H.
See Palmer, Leroy S.
Cooley, R. J.
with Reid, William H. E.
Modern Trends in the Retail Ice
Cream Store, 87
See also Reid, William H. E.
Copeland, D.
with Mann, H. T. and Roesler,
H. A.
Metallurgical and Ore Dressing Lab-
oratories of the Missouri School
of Mines and Metallurgy, 155
Cordry, Cletus D.
Heavy Minerals in the Roubidoux
and Other Sandstones of the Ozark
Region, Missouri, 157
Corner, W. A.
See Stokes, J. S.
Coursault, J. H.
Circular of Information to Accred-
ited Junior Colleges, 44
Cover, Sylvia
See Bisbey, Bertha
Cowan, Donald R, G.
Missouri Farm Prices and Purchas-
ing Power, 105
with Thomsen, Frederick L.
Missouri Farm Prices for 25 Years,
113
Cowan, Eugene W.
See Miller, Merritt F.
Mumford, Frederick B.
Cowsert, W. C.
See Ralston, N. P.
Cox, G. H.
with Dake, Charles Laurence
Geologic Criteria for Determining
the Structural Position of Sedi-
mentary Beds, 155
with Dean, R. S. and Gotts-
chalk, V. H.
Studies on the Origin of Missouri
Cherts and Zinc Ores, 156
• with Murray, E. P.
Some Relations Between the Com-
position of a Mineral and Its
Physical^ Properties, 149
Craven, Lucile
Antony's Oriental Policy Until the
Defeat of the Parthian Expedi-
tion, 12
Crisler, Otto S.
See Elder, Cecil
Criswell, Elijah Harry
Lewis and Clark: Linguistic Pio-
neers, 10
Crook, G, Hamilton
Effect of Exercise on the Recovery
of Motor Function in the Rat, 10
Crosby, James E., Jr.
with Regan, M. J. and Carter,
C. E.
Dairy Pastures, 131
Sec also Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Regan, Maurice J.
Grouse, Helen V.
Translocations in Sciara: Their
Bearing on Chromosome Behavior
and Sex Determination, 122
Cullison, James S.
Stratigraphy of Some Lower Or-
dovician Formations of the Ozark
Uplift, 158
Cumrnings, Edith E.
Eclipsing Binary TV Cassiopeiae, 43
See also Baker, Robert H.
Cummings, L. M,
See Forbes, C. R.
Cunningham, J. W.
See Zirkle, R. E.
Cunningham, Jesse
List of References on Concentrating
Ores by Flotation, 150
Cunningham, Richard
Sec Brody, Samuel
Curtis, Robert L.
Planting Methods for Farm Wood-
lands! 139
Curtis, Winterton C.
Experimental Zoology, 66
Dake, Charles Laurence
Problem of the St. Peter Sandstone,
156
with Bridge, Josiah
Subterranean Stream Piracy in the
Ozarks, 156
See also Cox, G. H.
Daniels, Francis Potter
Flora of Boulder, Colorado, and
Vicinity, 12
Flora of Columbia, Missouri, and
Vicinity: An Ecological and
Systematic Study of a Local Flora,
12
Davidson, William C.
Sanitation and Sewage Disposal for
Country Homes, 46
Davila, Don Carlos G.
Journalism of Chile, 54
Davis, Bina Slaughter
See Heyle, Essie M.
Davis, Eva Mae
with Cline, Jessie Alice
How to Make Good Bread From
Missouri Soft Wheat Flour, 79
Study of the Use of Missouri Soft
Wheat Flour in Making Light
Bread, 105
Davis, H. P.
Sec Brody, Samuel
AUTHOR INDEX
173
Davis, Laurel E.
Missouri Flour for Missouri Bread-
making, 79
Day, Thomas Gordon
with Delano, P. H. and
Schrenk, W. T.
Quantitative Determination of^ Lead
by the Electrolytic Deposition of
Lead Dioxide, Parts I and II, 157
Dean, Reginald S.
Sec Cox. G. H.
Debuchi, Katsuji
Journalism and Diplomacy, address-
es, 55
Decker, C. W.
with Arbuckle, W. S. and Reid,
W. H. E.
Alpha Hydrate and Beta Anhydride
Lactose Crystals in Sandy Ice
Cream, 118
with Reid, William H. E.
Study of the Crystallization and
Occurrence of Lactose Crystals in
Several Milk Products, 122
See also Reid, William H. E.
Delano, Phillip H.
Sec Day, Thomas Gordon
Demaree, F. H.
Factors Influencing the Yield of
Oats, 91
Reinforced Concrete Silo, 91
Wheat Growing in Missouri, 91
DeMoss, W. R.
See Turner, Charles W.
DeVaney, Fred D.
with Cooke, S. R. B.
Laboratory Concentration of the
Missouri Iron Ores of Iron Moun-
tain and Pilot Knob, 157
See also Coghill, Will H.
Dicker son, John H.
Proposed Adjustments in the Farm
Tenancy System in Missouri, 116
Dickinson, Sherman
Conference on Adult _Education,
1934, University of Missouri, 45
Method for Selecting the Desirable
Content for Courses in Depart-
ments of Vocational Agriculture
Including a Group Test on Dairy
Husbandry Information, 45
Visual Education for Teachers of
Agriculture, 44
Sec also Knight, Ewart B.
Doane, D. H.
Annual Report of State Leader of
Farm Advisers, 143
County Farm Adviser Plan, 92
Missouri Farm Advisers: Plan of
Co-operation Between University
of Missouri, College of Agricul-
ture, LTnited States Department of
Agriculture, and Missouri Coun-
ties, 92
School Exhibits and Contests, 143
See also Miller, Merritt F.
Dobbs, Ella Victoria
with Zeitz, Juliaetta
Handwork in Grades One to Six
(two bulletins), 48
Dodd, C. M.
See Herold, Paul G.
Zvanut, F. J.
Doll, E. R.
Sec Durant, Adrian J.
Dolley, D. H.
On Resuscitation, 65
Doneghue, R. C.
with Krusekopf, H. H., Mc-
Cool, M. M., and Rusk, H. P.
Soils of Sullivan County, Missouri,
73
with Tillman, B. W.
Soils of Audrain County, Missouri,
73
Doolittle, Nettie-Alice
See Martin, Charles William
Dorrance, Ward Allison
Survival of French in the Old Dis-
trict of Sainte Genevieve, 9
Dougherty, John H.
Check List of Student Serial Pub-
lications, 64
Douglass, T. R.
Sec Hutchison, C. B.
Miller, Merritt F.
Dover, M. V.
Tests on Lubricating Oils, 47
Drew, R. J.
See Reid, William H. E.
Drew, William B.
Revegetation of Abandoned Crop-
land in the Cedar Creek Area,
Boone and Callaway Counties,
Missouri, 120
with Helm, Charles A.
Representative Missouri Weeds and
Their Control, 87
Drouet, Francis
List of Algae From Columbia, Mis-
souri, 8
Duley, F. L.
Controlling Surface Erosion of
Farm Lands, 78
Handling Barnyard Manure, 124
Handling Farm Manure, 76
with Miller, Merritt F.
Effect of a Varying Supply of Nu-
trients Upon the Character and
Composition of the Maize Plant
at Different Periods of Growth,.
103
Erosion and Surface Runoff Under
Different Soil Conditions, 104
Soils Experiment Fields of Mis-
souri, 79
174
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
See also Lehmann, E. W.
Miller, Merritt F.
Duncan, Finis Omer
Extension of the Theory of Enve-
lopes, 7
Dunlap, Frederick
Growth of Oak in the Ozarks, 103
Dunlap, Howard Leroy
with Kershner, K. K. and Smi-
ley, V. X.
Carbonization of Missouri Cannel
Coals, 156
Dunshee, Marion E.
Some Substantial Milk Dishes, 128
Sec also White, Marion K.
Durant, Adrian J.
Blackhead in Turkeys — Surgical
Contrcrt by Cecal Abligation, 108
Coccidiosis in Chickens and Other
Birds, 85
Coccidiosis in Fowls, 81
Common Internal Parasites of Poul-
try, 128
Common Parasitic Worms of Poul-
try, 128
Leukemia in Fowls, 81
Limberneck in Fowls, 97
Mold Diseases of Chickens and Tur-
keys, 89 -
Roup in Fowls, 77
Tuberculosis of Poultry, 84
White Diarrhea in Chickens, 125
with Doll, E. R.
Ulcerative Enteritis in Quail, 119
with McDougle, Harold C.
Coccidiosis in Chickens and Other
Birds, 86
Studies on the Origin and Transmis-
sion of Fowl Paralysis by Blood
Inoculation, 118
See also Connaway, John W.
Hunter, Jesse E.
Knight, D. R.
McDougle, Harold C.
Bye, C. Sherman
Development of the Doctrine of Erie
Railroad v. Tompkins, 62
Dyer, Albert J.
Winter Care of Ewes, 136
with Weaver, Luther A.
Fattening Early and Late Lambs,
87
Sec also Trowbridge, Edwin A.
Eads, George W.
with Huse, N. A. and Linn,
M. P.
Problems of Advertising, Journalism
Week Addresses, 52
Easley, G. T.
See Lasley, John F.
Eastin, Robert S.
Priorities Between Mortgages and
Mechanics' Liens, 60
Ebmeyer, G. E.
War Records, 150
Eckhardt, Willard L.
Destructibility of Contingent Re-
mainders in Missouri, 62
Eckles, C. H.
Department of Dairy Husbandry.
I. A Test of Tin Can Separators:
II. A Test of a Fly Repellant; 72
Digestion Trial With Two Jersey
Cows on Full Ration and on
Maintenance, 100
Estimating Silo Capacities and Si-
lage Weights, 93
Feeding for Milk Production, 91
Feeding the Dairy Cow, 72, 91
Influence of Fatness of Cow at
Parturition on Per Cent of Fat in
Milk, 73
Keeping Records of Dairy Cows, 92
Legumes, Sudan Grass, and Cereal
Crops for Silage, 76
Maintenance Trials With Five Jer-
sey Cows, 100
Normal Growth of Dairy Cattle, 102
Nutrients Required for Milk Pro-
duction, 101
Nutrients Required to Develop the
Bovine Fetus, 102
Raising Calves With Skim Milk, 72
Ration and Age of Calving- as Fac-
tors Influencing the Growth and
Dairy Qualities of Cows, 75
Selection and Management of the
Dairy Bull, 124
Shock Corn for Silage, 92
Silo and Its Use, 75
Silo for Missouri Farmers, 73
Study of the Birth Weight of
Calves, 102
Variations in Cream Tests, 91
Winter Rations for Dairy Heifers,
76
with Oshel, O. L and Ma-
gruder, D. M.
Silage Investigations: Normal Tem-
peratures and Some Factors In-
fluencing the Quality of Silage,
102
with Palmer, Leroy S.
Effects of Feeding Cottonseed
Products on the Composition and
Properties of Butter: Influence of
the Character of the Ration and
Quantity of Cottonseed Products,
102
Influence of Plane of Nutrition of
the Cow Upon the Composition
AUTHOR INDEX
175
and Properties of Milk and Butter
Fat:
Influence of Overfeeding, 102
Influence of Underfeeding, 102
with Reed, O. E.
Study of the Cause of Wide Varia-
tion in Milk Production by Dairy
Cows, 100
with Reed, O. E. and Fitch,
J. B.
Capacities of Silos and Weights of
Silage, 76
with Swett, W. W.
Some Factors Influencing the Rate
of Growth and the Size of Dairy
Heifers at Maturity, 102
with Wayman, H. S.
Factors Affecting- the Per Cent of
Fat in Cream From Farm Sep-
arators, 73
with White, G. C.
Raisins Calves on Skim Milk, 91
Sec also Palmer, Lerov S.
Swett, W. W.
Waters, H, J.
Eckies, W. C.
Sec Reid, William H. E.
Edinger, A. T.
Physical Composition of a Lean, a
Half Fat, and a Fat Beef Carcass
and the Relative Cost of the Nu-
trients Contained in Each, 105
See also Hogan, Albert G.
Edom, Clifton C.
First Annual Fifty-Print Exhibition
of News and Feature Pictures, 57
Eicher, D. E.
See Bierbaum, E. A.
Faurot, F. W.
Elder, Cecil
Control of Bang's Disease in Mis-
souri, 85
Internal Parasites of Sheep, 88
with Crisler, Otto S.
Hog Cholera, 89
with Uren, Andrew W.
Pregnancy Disease in Sheep, 83
Pregnancy Disease of Sheep, 86
Elijah, H. D.
with Turner, Charles W.
Weight and Thyrotropic Hormone
Content of the Anterior Pituitary
of Swine, 121
Ellard, Roscoe B,
"For Distinguished Service in Jour-
nalism": Missouri Honor Awards
for 1937, 56
In Memoriam: Walter Williams,
1864-1935, 56
Elliff, Joseph Deliver
— with Jones, Abner
Study of the Rural ^Schools of Saline
County, Missouri, 44
Elliott, Ada McDaniel
See Severance, Henry Ormal
Ellison, Samuel
with Graves, Roy W., Jr.
Lower Pennsylvania!! (Dimple
Limestone) Conodonts of the
Marathon Region, Texas, 158
See also Graves, Roy W,, Jr.
Ellwood, Charles A.
Public Relief and Private Charity in
England, 11
Elting, Erwin C.
Sec Brody, Samuel
Elwang, William Wilson
Social Function of Religious Belief,
12
Ely, Ben, Jr.
Can an Estate Tail Be Docked
During the Life of the First
Taker? 60
Meaning of "Hootch, Moonshine,
Corn Whiskey" in the Missouri
• Prohibition Law, 59
Ely, Ray E.
with Herman, H. A. and Win-
chester, C. F.
Studies of Respiration Rate of Dairy
Bull Spermatozoa, 121
Emberson, Frances Guthrie
Mark Twain's Vocabulary: A Gen-
eral Survey, 9
See also Ramsay, Robert L.
Emberson, R. H.
Boys' and Girls' Club Work, 144
Consolidation of Schools in Mis-
souri, 47
Exhibits and Contests for Boys' and
Girls' Clubs, 123
Rural Education: The Horse, 17, 65
Rural Education: The Soil, 17, 65
Study of Cattle, 65
with Kirkpatricfc, Roy T.
Organization of Corn Clubs and
Corn Club Record Book, 125
with Reavis, G. W,
Boys' and Girls' Clubs, 143
with Reavis, G. W. and Root,
A. D.
Boys' and Girls' Clubs, 143
Sec also Martin, Theodore T.
Miller, Merritt F.
Emerson, Frederick V.
Geography of Missouri, 43
Emperor, John Bernard
Catullian Influence in English Lyric
Poetry, circa 1600-1650, 7
Enlqw, Maxine
Missouri Alumni in Journalism: A
Directory of Graduates and For-
mer Students, Eighth Edition, 56
Ensminger, J. Douglas
Sec Morgan, E. L.
Sneed, Melvin W.
176
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Etheridge, William C,
Characters Connected With the
Yield of the Corn Plant, 103
Good Use of Farm Land in Mis-
souri, 133
Growing Field Beans, 141
Management of Bluegrass Pastures,
124
Simple Method for Controlling
Loose Smut in Wheat, -125
Way to Grow and Use Sudan Grass,
123
Way to Grow Soybeans, 123, 124
with Helm, Charles A.
Annual Report of the Northeast
Missouri Crops Experiment Field,
1924, 94
Better Methods for Growing Alfalfa,
83
Corn and Soybeans,, 78
Cotton Production in Missouri, 126
Growing Good Crops of Oats in
Missouri, 84, 86
Korean Lespedeza in Rotations of
Crops and Pastures, 84
Productive Methods for Soybeans in
Missouri, 77
Sweet Clover in Missouri, 133
Wheat in Missouri, 86
with Helm, C. A. and Brown,
E. M.
All-Year Pasture System for Mis-
souri (two bulletins), 96
Winter Barley, a New Factor in
Missouri Agriculture, 84
with Helm, C. A. and King,
B. M.
Classification of Soybeans, 108
Korean Lespedeza, 131
Korean Lespedeza in Missouri, 81
See aho Foster, M. T.
Hackedorn, Howard
Helm, Charles A.
Miller, Merritt F.
Etheridge, Mrs. William C.
Sec Hevle, Essie M.
Etz, W. F.
with Mann, L. B.
Raising Calves for Baby Beef or
Breeding Purposes, 124
Eubank, L. A.
See Neale. M. G.
Evans, A. R.
Cotton Seed Selection for Southeast
Missouri, 92 t
See also Hutchison, C. B.
Evans, Evan A.
Dissenting Opinion — Its Use and
Abuse, 61
Fifty Years of the United States Cir-
cuit Court of Appeals, 63
Evans, Orrin B.
Jurisdiction to Divorce: A Study in
Stare Decisis, 63
Lien of a Federal Judgment, 62
Problems in the Enforcement of
Federal Judgments, 62
Ewing, Thomas A.
Suggestions for Leaders in Meat
Cutting Demonstrations, 142
with Burch, James \V.
Missouri Plan of Sheep Improve-
ment, 133, 136
with Carl, Flora L.
Cutting, Curing, and Canning Pork
and Beef, (two bulletins) 132, 134
Lamb and Mutton on the Farm, 136
with Foster, M. T.
Castrating and Docking Lambs, 133
with Itschner, E. T.
Baby Beef Production, 147
Sheep Production, 137, 147
- with Itschner, E. T. and Clough,
R. S.
Beef Production, 137
See also Burch, James W.
Trowbridge, Edwin A.
Eyster, William H.
Scarred Endosperm and Size Inher-
itance in Kernels of Maize, 103
Fairchild, Arthur H. R.
Shakespeare and the Arts of Design
(Architecture, Sculpture, and
Painting), 9
Shakespeare and ihe Tragic Theme,
11
Teaching of Poetry in the High
School, 44
Falloon, John
See Coleman, Otis T.
Fankhanel, W. R.
See Hart} W. J.
Thomsen, Frederick L.
Fathchild, Irvin H.
Static and Dynamic Concepts of the
Law of Unfair Competition, 61
Statutory Unfair Competition, 60
Faurot, Don
with Talbert, Thomas J.
Comparison of Four Systems of
Pruning Grapes, 107
Faurot, F. W.
with Eicher, D. E., Wade, O.,
and Boles, A. P.
Calyx Spray for Apples, Pears, and
Quinces, 127
Cluster-Bud Spray for Apples, Mak-
ing and Applying, 127
Fourth and Fifth Summer Sprays
for Apples, Directions for Making
and Applying, 127
Spraying for the Second Brood of
Codling Moth, 127
Spraying Grapes in Missouri, 127
AUTHOR INDEX
177
Third Summer Spray for Apples,
Directions for Making and Apply-
ing, 127
Favor, E. H.
Fungicides, Insecticides, and Spray
Calendar, 91
Fenton, F. C.
Farm Buildings for Missouri, 123
Water Systems for Farm Homes,
124
Sec also Lehmann, E. W.
Ferguson, Carl E.
with Albrecht, William A.
Nitrogen Fixation and Soil Fertil-
ity Exhaustion by Soybeans Under
Different Levels of Potassium, 119
Ferguson, J. A.
Growing a Woodlot From Seed, 91
How to Prolong the Life of Fence
Posts, 91
Ferguson, John
Sec Cpleman, Otis T.
Fess, Gilbert Malcolm
American Revolution in Creative
French Literature (1775-1937), 10
Fessenden, Edwin Allan
with Haney, Jiles William
Heat Transmission Thru Boiler
Tubes, 46
Finkey, Josef
Scientific Fundamentals of Gravity
Concentration, 157
Finlay, James Ralph
Mining and Civilization, address, 149
Finley, Lester E.
Costs of Installing and Operating
a Small One-Man Photoengraving
Plant, 56
Measurement of Reading in Five
Weekly Newspapers, 56
Measurement of Reading in Weekly
Newspapers, Second Series, 56
Fintel, Ernest A.
Methods of Objecting to Pleadings
and of Obtaining Summary Judg-
ment, 62
Fitch, J. B.
See Eckles, C, H.
Fitzgerald, Madonna
Bringing Out the Natural Beauty
of Wooden Furniture, 139
Homemade Rugs, 135
with Church, Helen L.
Home Furnishings:
I. Accessories for the Girl's Room,
148
II. Units for the Bedroom, 148
with Woodruff, Louise
Conservation of Home Equipment,
143
Homemade Storage Facilities for
the Home, 140
Small Repairs Around the House,
143
Upholstering at Home, 140
See also Rocheford, Julia M.
Fizzell, Robert B.
Payment of Debt to Foreign Repre-
sentatives or Heirs, 58
Fleetwood, J. Ross
Field Bindweed and Methods of Con-
trol, 135
Grain Sorghums for Grain Produc-
tion, 135
Soybeans and Winter Barley in One-
Year Rotation, 136, 142
Spring Crops for Land on Which
Fall Seedings Failed, 137
with Clough, Robert S.
Corn Production, 148
See also Burch, James W.
Carter, C. E.
Fleshman, C. L.
See Reid, William H. E.
Fletcher, Peter
with Martin, Theodore T.
Farm Forestry: I. Forest Apprecia-
tion, Revised, 147
4-H Farm Forestry Club: I. Forest
Appreciation, 147
Flowers, Alan E.
Friction and Lubrication Testing
Apparatus, 46
Floyd, Bayard F.
Some Common Fungous Diseases
and Their Treatment, 90
Foard, W. E.
See Johnson, Oliver R.
Forbes, C. R.
with Cummings, L. M.
Comparative Tests of Piston-Drill
Bits, 155
Forbes, E. B.
Grain Rations for Dry Lot Hog
Feeding, 72
Specific Effects of Rations on the
Development of Swine, 72
Supplements to Corn for Fattening
Hogs, 72
Foster, J. Rhoads
Public Utility Franchise in Mis-
souri: The Relation of the Short-
Term Franchise as an Instrument
of Public Utility Regulation to
the Issue of Centralization Ver-
sus Decentralization in State Ad-
ministration, 9
Foster, M. T.
Carcass Comparisons of Mature and
Immature Steers, 107
Castrating and Docking Lambs, 129
178
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
with Etheridge, William C.
Fattening Lambs on Forage, 129
with Miller, J. C.
Effects of Management and Sex on
Carcasses of Yearling ^Cattle, 111
See also Cline, Jessie Alice
Ewing, Thomas A.
Poster, Ruth
Sec Carl, Flora L.
Pox, Charles P.
Sugar Beets, 70
Pox, H. D.
with Trowbridge, E. A. and Ho-
gan, A. G.
Growth Curves of Sheep, 104
See also Hogan, Albert G.
Trowbridge, Edwin A.
Prame, Benjamin H.
Cost of Producing Cotton in South-
east Missouri, 1941, 89
Costs of Crop Production in Mis-
souri, 1921, 77
Horse and Mule Outlook, 95
Influence of Yield on Costs and In-
come in Agricultural Production,
81
Labor Required and Its Distribution
in' Missouri Farm Crop Produc-
tion, 122
Reducing the Cost of Producing
Dairy and Poultry Products in
Missouri, 98
Sec also Johnson, Oliver R.
Miller, Merritt P.
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Wood, Diller C.
Francis, David Rowland
Parker Memorial Address, Fortieth
Anniversary of the School of
Mines and Metallurgy, 149
Prancis, M.
Sec Connaway, John W.
Prank, A. H.
Sec Turner, Charles W.
Frankenbach, R. P.
Sec Brody, Samuel
Frear, D. W.
Essentials of Wheat Production in
Missouri, 127
Separating Cracked and Whole Soy-
beans, 141
with Fyfer, Mrs. J. K.
Corn Club, I and II, 145
Freedman, Walter
Liability in Tort of Municipal Cor-
porations in Missouri, 61
French, Herbert E.
with Humphrey, H. O.
Experiments on Sunflower Seed Oil,
47
Preudenberger, Joseph N.
Advice to Young Investors, 31
Froeschner, Elsie Herbold
Representative Missouri Weeds and
Their Control, Illustrations for, 87
Fry, Hazel Elinor
Sec Cline, Jessie Alice
Frye, Elroy E.
See Neale, M. G.
Fulton, Charles H.
Mining and Metallurgical Education:
A Collection of Papers on the
Subject, Including the Discussion
Presented at the Meeting of the
Committee on Education and Pub-
lic Service of the American Min-
ing Congress, Chicago, October
1921, 151
What Should a Present Day Metal-
lurgical Education Comprise? ad-
dress, 150
Funk, Ernest M.
Cooling of Eggs, 84
Effects of Temperature and Humid- •
ity on the Keeping Quality of Shell
Eggs, 122
Factors Influencing- Hatchability in
the Domestic Fowl, 83
Factors Influencing Production of
Clean Eggs, 85
Improving the Keeping Quality and
the Market Value of Eggs by
Proper Cleaning, 85
Improving the Keeping Quality of
Eggs by Cleaning With Sodium
Hydroxide, 116
Pasteurization of Shell Eggs, 121
Poultry Housing Conditions in Mis-
souri, 87
Producing Hatching Eggs, 132
Producing Quality Chicks, 131
Protein Content of Concentrates for,
Turkeys, 89
Stabilizing Quality in Shell Eggs,
121
with Hamilton, J. C. and Kemp-
ster, H. L.
Game Bird Investigations: Quail and
Chukar Partridges, 87
with Kempster, Harry L.
Egg Weight in the Domestic Fowl,
83
Use of Vegetable Protein Concen-
trates for Raising Turkeys, 86
with Kempster, H. L. and
Bryan, C. G.
Value of Dried Skim Milk for Fat-
tening Poultry, 82
See also Brody, Samuel
Kempster, Harry E.
Williams, I. L.
Winton, Berley
AUTHOR INDEX
179
Furnish, W. M.
Sec Branson, Edwin B.
Fyfer, Mrs. J. K.
Sec Frear, D. W.
Garlock, H. M.
Heyle, Essie M.
Page, E. M.
Townsley, T. S.
Oager, C. Stuart
Botany, 66
Garcia, John A.
Personality, Opportunity and the
Mining Engineer, address, 151
Gardner, J. S.
Farm Garden, 122
Gardner, V. R.
Bud Selection With Special Refer-
ence to the Apple and Strawberry,
102
Pruning the Apple, 93
Studies in the Nutrition of the
Strawberry: Nutrition as Related
to Yield, 103
Gardner, W. U.
with Turner, Charles W.
Function, Assay, and Preparation of
Galactin, a Lactation Stimulating
Hormone of the Anterior Pitu-
itary, and An Investigation of the
Factors Responsible for the Con-
trol of Normal Lactation, 112
Sec also Turner, Charles W.
Garlock, H. M.
Cottonseed Meal, Cold-Pressed Cake,
and Linseed-Oil Meal in Rations
for Fattening Cattle, 95
Factors in Beef Production, 128
Fattening Calves for Market, 127
with Burch, James W.
Producing and Feeding Beef Calves,
128
-with Fyfer, Mrs. J. K.
Baby Beef Club, 145
-with Martin, Theodore T.
4-H Baby Beef Club, 146
Garrison, Earl R.
with Turner, Charles W.
Effect of Udder Irrigation and Milk-
ing Interval on Milk Secretion,
114
See also Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Reid, William H. E.
Turner, Charles W.
Garrison, Milton
Sec Bradshaw, William Leonard
George, John J.
Motor Carrier Regulation in Mis-
souri, 59-60
Gerald, J. Edward
Statutes of the State of Missouri
Relating to Notice by Publication
in Newspapers, 55
Gifford, Warren
Mode of Inheritance of Yearly But-
terfat Production: An Analysis
of the Progeny Performance of
Holstein-Friesian Sires, 108
with Turner, Charles W.
Mode of Inheritance of Yearly But-
terfat Production: An Analysis of
the Progeny Performance of Ayr-
shire Sires and Dams, 107
Sec also Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Regan, Maurice J.
Giles, G. Wallace
Drawbar Dynamometer and Its Use
in Soil Tillage Experiments, 114
Gilman, Wilbur Elwyn
Milton's Rhetoric: Studies in His
Defense of Liberty, 10
Gingrich, Newell S.
Sec Vinson, C. G.
Ginsburg, Claire E.
Newspaperman's Library, Revised
Edition, 53
Gist, Noel P.
Secret Societies: A Cultural Study
of Fraternalism in • the United
States, 10
with Pihlblad, C. T. and Greg-
ory, C. L.
Selective Factors in Migration and
Occupation: A Study of Social Se-
lection in Rural Missouri, 10
Glass, H. Bentley
Study of Factors Influencing Chro-
mosomal Segregation in Trans-
locations of Drosophila Melano-
gaster, 114
Godfrey, Rosalie S.
Sec Cline, Jessie Alice
Golden, Howard E.
Some Economic Aspects of the
Farm Poultry Enterprise, 114
Goldstein, Milton I.
Contempt of Court and the Press in
Missouri, 63
Gomez, E. T.
with Turner, Charles W.
Hypophysectomy and Replacement
Therapy in Relation to the Growth
and Secretory Activity of the
Mammary Gland, 115
Sec also Graham, W. R., Jr.
Hill, R. T.
Murneek, Andrew E.
Turner, Charles W.
Goodman, L. A.
See Whitten, J. C.
180
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Gottschalk, V. H.
See Cot, G. H.
Graham, Ellis R.
Magnesium as a Factor in Nitrogen
Fixation by Soybeans, 117
Graham, W. R., Jr.
with Turner, C. W. and Go-
mez, E. T.
Method for Obtaining Arterial Blood
From the Goat, 115
See also Herman, Harry A.
Grantham, A. E.
Cowpeas, 72
Graves, Roy W., Jr.
with Ellison, Samuel
Ordovician Conodonts of the Mara-
thon Basin, Texas, 158
See also Ellison, Samuel
Graves, Waller W.
Certiorari as Used by the Supreme
Court in the Interest of Harmony
of Opinion and Uniformity of the
Law, 58
Grawe, Oliver R.
Mineral Thermometer, 158
Green, Milton D.
Judicial Tests of Mental Incom-
petency, 62
Green, R. M.
Cost and Price Tendencies on the
Farm, 93
with Wood, Diller C.
How to Keep Farm Accounts, 93
• with Wood, D. C. and Rags-
dale, A. C.
Milk Production Costs and Milk
Prices, 76
See also Johnson, Oliver R.
Greene, Charles W.
Alumni of the School of Medicine:
A .Directory of the Graduates and
Former Students, First and Second
Editions, 65
Gregory, Cecil L.
See Gist, Noel P.
• Lively, Charles E.
Wilkening, Eugene A.
Griffith, Ira S.
Technical Manual Arts for General
Educational Purposes, 48
Griffitts, M. H.
Scientific Fundamentals of Gravity
Concentration, Translation of, 157
Griswold, D. J.
with Trowbridge, P. F., Hogan,
A. G., and Haigh, L. D.
Effect of Gestation and Lactation
Upon the Growth and Composi-
tion of Swine, 107
Gromer, S. D.
What to Produce in 1926, 128
See also Brannen, C. O.
Guengerich, H. W.
with Wood, Diller C.
Cost of Caring for a Bearing Apple
Orchard, 130
Cost of Growing an Apple Tree to
Bearing Age, 129
Guerrant, N. B.
See Hogan, Albert G,
Gumaer, P. W.
Economics of Electric Cooking, 46
Gwatkin, William Emmett, Jr.
Cappadocia as a Roman Procura-
torial Province, 8
Haag, Herman M.
Missouri Farm Prices Since 1910,
118
Operating Expenses of Co-operative
Exchanges and Elevators, 86
Using Feed Price Information to
Reduce Production Costs, 98
Variations in Production per Farm
and per Worker in Missouri, 1939,
143
with St. John, Norman
Seasonal Variation and Economy of
Basic Feeds, 1924-1940, 87
with Schweiter, L. H.
Market Organization and Costs in
the St. Louis Wholesale Fruit
and Vegetable Market, 119
See also Mercer? Ralph E.
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Schiffman, Edward G.
Hackedorn, Howard
Advantages From Use of Pure Bred
Ram, 92
Docking and Castrating Lambs, 92
Rations for Breeding Ewes, 74
Rye and Blue Grass Pastures, With
and Without Grain, for Ewes
Suckling Lambs, 92
with Etheridge, William C.
Fattening Lambs on Forage, 124
See also Mumford, Frederick B.
Hackleman, J. C.
Crops for Overflowed Lands, 123
Handling the Alfalfa Crop, 124
How to Test Seed Corn, 124
See also Hutchison, C. B.
Miller, Merritt F.
Hadley, Herbert S.
Legal Education and American Law
Institute, 59
Haigh, Leonard D.
Registration, Labeling, Inspection,
and Sale of Commercial Fertil-
izers, 1929, 81
AUTHOR INDEX
181
Testing Fertilizers for Missouri
Farmers: 1925, 79; 1926, 80; 1927,
80; 1928, 80
Testing Fertilizers, Spring: 1926,
95; 1928, 80
with Albrecht, William A,
Buying Fertilizers Wisely, 98
Wartime Fertilizer Information
- (two bulletins), 89
with Hogan, Albert G.
Composition of Corn Fodder Grown
in Drouth Years, 85
with Miller, Merritt F.
Testing Fertilizers, Spring 1927, 80
with Moulton, C. R. and T row-
bridge, P. F.
Composition of the Bovine at Birth,
102
Sec also Griswold, D. J.
Miller, Merritt F.
Moulton, C. Robert
Mumford, Frederick B.
Ritchie, Walter S.
Trowbridge, P. F.
Hales, M. W.
Sec Reid, William H. E.
Hall, Frederic Aldin
Shifting Responsibility, address, 151
Hall, Nathan S.
Sec Baver, Leonard D.
Hall, Warren C.
with Brody, Samuel
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
XXVI. The Energy Increment of
Standing Over Lying and the
Cost of Getting Up and Lying
Down in Growing Ruminants
(Cattle and Sheep) : Comparison
of Pulse^ Rate, Respiration Rate,
Tidal Air, and Minute Volume
of Pulmonary Ventilation During
Lying and Standing, 111
XXXII. The Energy Cost of Hor-
izontal Walking in Cattle and
Horses of Various Ages and Body
Weights, 113
Sec aha Brody, Samuel
Hamilton, C. C.
Prevent Insect Damage, 124
Hamilton, James C.
Sec Funk, Ernest M.
Hamilton, Milo Fowler
Individual Rights Arising From
Collective Labor Contracts, 61
Hamilton, Theodore Ely
Cyclic Relations of the Chanson De
Willame, 11
Hammar, Conrad H.
Accuracy and Flexibility of Rural
Real Estate Assessment in Mis-
souri, 110
Factors _ Affecting Farm Land
Values in Missouri From an Ap-
praisal Viewpoint, 114
Land Tax Delinquency in Missouri,
i LO
Missouri Farm Real Estate Situa-
tion for 1927-1930, 109
Missouri Farmers' Tax Position, 81
with Barton, Glen T.
Farmer and the Cost of Local Rural
Government in Missouri, 85
with Callaway, R. P.
Missouri Farm Real Estate Situa-
tion for 1930-1931, 110
with Krusekopf, Henry H.
Proceedings of the First Missouri
Conference on Land Utilization,
College of Agriculture, 1933, 82
with Moore, R. K.
Missouri Farm Real Estate Situa-
tion for 1931-1932, 112
with Roth, W. J. and Johnson,
O. R.
Types of Farming in Missouri, 117
with Westveld, R. H,
Forest Restoration in Missouri, 85
with Wood, Diller C.
Safeguards in Financing the Pur-
chase of a Farm, 137
See also Meyers, A. M., Jr.
Snipe, J. Roger
Hampton, Herbert E.
with Albrecht, William A.
Nitrogen Fixation, Composition and
Growth of Soybeans in Relation
to Variable Amounts of Potas-
sium and Calcium, 122
Haney, Jiles William
Sec Fessenden, Edwin Allan
Hanley, Herbert Russell
Electrical Precipitation as Applied
to Gas Streams^ 157
Hot Dip Galvanizing: A Review of
the Process, 158
Sulfation in Roasting Zinc Sulfide
Concentrates, 158
Hanna, John
New Frazier-Lemke Act, 60
Harding, Arthur Leon
Joseph Henry Beale: Pioneer, 61
Williston's Fundamental Concep-
tions, 61
Hargrove, W. H.
Extension Schools in Agriculture,
144
Harman, K. G.
Four Essentials of Wheat Produc-
tion, 129
Selecting Seed Corn, 127, 129
182
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
with Martin, Theodore T.
4-H Soybean Club, 146
Harmon, E. M,
Developing the Dairy Calf Club
Heifer, 125
Missouri Cow Testing Associations,
126
with Martin, Theodore T.
Dairy Calf Clubs, I, II, and III, 145
Harness, George
Farm Security Administration Re-
habilitation L^an Experience in
Five Missouri Counties (June
1942), 89
Harper, Roscoe E.
Local and Special Legislation in
Missouri Under the Constitution
of 1875 (in two parts), 58
Harrell, Hansen Carmine
Public Arbitration in Athenian Law,
9
Harris, Elmo G.
Friction in Air Pipes (in two parts),
155
Orifice Measurement of Air in
Large Quantities, 155
Road Problems in the Ozarks, 150;
Second Edition, 150
Study for Economic Designs in
Concrete for Culverts, Short
Rural Bridges, ^ Earth-Covered
Arches, and Retaining Walls, 157
Study on Reinforced Concrete
Dams, 157
with Park, A, and Peterson,
H. K.
Friction in Small Air Pipes, 149
Harshaw, Harold M.
Sec H 0^ an, Albert G.
Hart, W. J.
with Fankhanel, W. R. and
Thomsen, F. L.
Operating Practices of Missouri Co-
operative Elevators, 82
Hartkemeier, Harry Pelle
Supply Function for Agricultural
Commodities: A Study of the
Effect of Price and Weather on
the Production of Potatoes and
Corn, 8
Haseman, Leonard
Bagworms Destructive in Missouri,
93
Beekeeping in Missouri, 82
Breeding Cages Are Solving Codling
Moth Problems, 95
Chinch-Bug and Its Control, 92
Codling Moth and Its Control, 95 f
Codling Moth Problem in Missouri,
83
Combatting Stored Grain Pests, 98
Control of Moles, 98
Control of Termites, 89
Control of the San Jose Scale in
Missouri, 75
Controlling Bagworm on Ever-
greens, 100
Controlling Bean Leaf Damage by
Beetles, 99
Controlling Borers of Fruit, Forest,
and Shade Trees, 85
Controlling Garden Insects, 98
Controlling Horn and Stable Flies,
80
Controlling Insect Pests of Melons,
Cucumbers, and Related Crops, 85
Controlling Mosquitoes in Missouri,
99
Controlling the Chinch-Bug, 122
Controlling the Insect Pests of
Strawberries, 95
European Corn Borer, 93, 95
Evergreen Bagworm, 73
Federal and State Laws Regulating
the Propagation and Distribution
of Nursery Stock (Corrected to
September, 1920) : Inspection,
Certification, and Transportation
of Nursery Stock, 93
Flea Beetle Damage to Garden
Crops, 99
Hessian Fly, 97
Hessian Fly and Its Control (two
bulletins) 96, 124
Hessian Fly in Missouri, 92
Hog Louse and Mange Affect Pork
Production, 99
House Fly and Its Control 123
Insect Control With Sanitation and
Cultural Practices, 99
Insect Pests of Field Crops. 75, 76
Insect Pests of Garden Crops, 126
Insect Pests of the Household, 84
Insects Destructive to Food in the
Home, 99
Leaf Worm and Cotton Production,
99
Nursery and Orchard Insect Pests.
76
Periodical Cicada in Missouri, 75
Potato Insects and Their Control,
130
Present Status of the European
Corn, Borer, 97
Prevent Cabbage Worm Injury, 99
Prevent Ox Warble Losses, 99
Prevent Potato Beetle Damage, 99
San Jose Scale in Missouri, 73
Screwworm Menace to Livestock,
99 '
Sheep Scab and Wool Production,
99
Sorghum Worm in Missouri, 82
Spring Cankerworm and Its Con-
trol, 97
Summer Chinch-Bug Control, 126,
128, 131
AUTHOR INDEX
183
Tarnished Plant Bug and Its Injury
to Nursery Stock, 102
Walnut Caterpillar, 87
Winter Chinch-Bug Control, 126
with Brown, Harry E.
Controlling the Fruit-Tree Leaf
Roller, 97
with Childers, L. F.
Controlling1 American Foulbrood
With Sulfa Drugs, 89
with Jones, E. T.
'Greenhouse Pests and Their Con-
trol, 83
with Meffert, R. L.
Are We Developing Strains of Cod-
ling Moths Resistant to Arsenic?
112
• with Portman, R. W.
Protecting Man and Livestock
From Ticks, 99
with Roland, W. E.
Controlling Bot and Warble Flies
of Livestock in Missouri, 87
with Sullivan, K. C.
Controlling San Jose Scale With
Lubricating Oil Emulsion, 93
Controlling the Epidemic of Apple
Worms, 80
Strawberry Crown Borer, 79
with Wingo, Curtis W.
Mexican Bean Beetle and Its Con-
trol in Missouri, 97
Sec also Brown, Harry E.
Hortpn, J. R.
Jenkins, Lee
Jones, George D.
Mnmford, Frederick B.
Roselle, R. E.
Smith, William Ward
Stone, Philip C.
Talbert, Thomas J.
Tyler, E. E.
Haskell, A. C.
Sec Turner, Charles W.
Haynes, Eli S.
Algol Variable RW Monocerotis
(24.1907), 42
Algol Variable RX Draconis (121.
1906), 42
Variable RS Cassiopeiae (108. 1904),
42
with Shapley, Harlow
Algol Variable RZ Draconis (26.
1907), 42
Sec also Scares, Frederick H.
Hays, W. P.
Testing Milk and Cream, 94
Hedrick, Earle Raymond
Mathematics, 66
Heinberg, John G.
with Breckenridge, A. C.
Law Enforcement in Missouri: A
Decade of Centralization and Cen-
tral Control in Apprehension and
Prosecution (1931-1941), 10
Heinze, P. H.
with Murneek, Andrew E.
Comparative Accuracy and Efficien-
cy in Determination of Carbohy-
drates in Plant Material, 118
Sec also Murneek, Andrew E.
Heitz, Rudolph
Voluntary and Involuntary Nonsuits
in Missouri, 62
Helm, Charles A.
Best Practices in Oats Production,
96
Bindweed and Its Control, 133
Ca-nada Field Peas, 141
Canada Thistle, 141
Catch Crops, 141
Corn in Missouri: II. Field Methods
That Increase the Corn Crop, 77
Corn Selection for Exhibit Pur-
poses, 94
Crimson Clover, Kudzu, Beggar-
weed, and Dalea, 141
Good Pasture Practice, 132
Good Practices in Corn Planting:
and Cultivation, 99
Growing Barley for Grain, 141
Growing Cowpeas, 141
Growing Oats in Missouri, 141
Growing Orchard Grass in Soutri
Missouri, 81, 94
Growing Rape for Forage, 126
Growing Soybeans for Hay, 141
Growing Vetch, 141
Growing Wheat in Missouri, 123"
Johnson Grass, 141
Land Management in Corn Produc-
tion, 98
Lespedeza for Winter Pasture, 141
Low Hop Clover, 141
Management of Korean Lespedeza-,,
97
Management of Permanent Pastures
in Missouri, 141
Management of Sweet Clover in a
Pasture System, 97
Meadow and Pasture Management
in the Ozark Region of Missouri,..
79
Northeast Missouri Crops Experi-
ment Field, Second Annual Re-
port, 1925, 95
Oats-Korean Combination, 141
Orchard Grass in Missouri, 96
Planting and Cultivating Soybeans
for Seed, 128
Production of Sunflower Seed inn
Missouri, 130
Rape for Pasture, 141
184
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Red Sorrel, 133
Seeding- Meadows and Pastures, 133
Sow Lespedeza in Corn, 141
Soybean Varieties for Seed and for
Hay, 141
Sudan Grass Production in Mis-
souri, 131
Sweet Clover, 123
Sweet Sorghum (Cane, Sorgo) for
•Silage and Forage, 133, 135
Timothy-Lespedeza Mixture, 100
with Beasley, Robert P,
Growing Sorghum and Making
Sorghum Syrup, 98
-* with Etheridge, William C.
Lespedeza Sericea, the Newest Le-
gume for Missouri, 83
with Krusekopf, Henry H.
Establishing Permanent Pastures in
Missouri, 132
• with Stadler, Lewis J.
Productive Methods for Oats in
Missouri, 93
Productive Methods for Wheat in
Missouri, 77
See also Drew, William B.
Etheridge, William C.
Hudelson, R, R.
Miller, Merritt F.
Stadler, Lewis J.
Waddill, J. T.
Henderson, Earl Wilton
Artificial Incubation, 94
Fattening Farm Poultry, 94
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic
Animals:
XVI. The Influence of Temper-
ature and Breeding Upon the
Rate of Growth of Chick Em-
bryos, 109
with Brody, -Samuel
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic
Animals :
V. The Effect of Temperature
on the Percentage-Rate of Growth
of the Chick Embryo, 106
Sec also Kempster, Harry L.
Henry, Harry W., Jr.
Proposed Code of Civil Procedure
for Missouri — Parties and Plead-
ings, 62
Hensley, Harry C.
Incorporation Plans for Fruit Mar-
keting Associations, 127
Non-Profit Co-operative Marketing
Act of 1923, 128
Production of Sunflower Seed in
Missouri, 126
See dso Thomsen, Frederick L.
Herbert, Benjamin S.
See Rucker, Frank W.
Herman, Harry A.
Growth and Development of Dairy
Calves on a Milk Diet, 115
Raising the Dairy Calf, 85
Testing Milk and Cream, 96
with Graham, W. R., Jr. and
Turner, C. W.
Effect of Thyroid and Thyroxine on
Milk Secretion in Dairy Cattle,
116
with Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Artificial Insemination of Dairy
Cows, 86
Grass Silage in Wartime, 98
Korean Lespedeza Seed as a Protein
Supplement for Milk Production,
with Swanson, Eric W.
Variations in Dairy Bull Semen
With Respect to Its Use in Arti-
ficial Insemination, 119
See also Ely, Ray E.
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Ralston, N. P.
Swanson, Eric W.
Turner, Charles W.
Herold, Paul G.
Mineralogical Investi g a t i o n of
Chrome-Tin Pinks as Ceramic
Stains, 158
with Dodd^C. M.
Thermal Dissociation of Diaspore
Clay, 158
with Stearns, L. and .Smothers,
W. J.
Relation of Permeability and Specific
Gravity of Insulating Refractories,
158
See also Smothers, William J.
Herring, Virgil V.
with Brody, Samuel
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic
Animals :
XLJIL Diurnal Metabolic and
Activity Rhythms, 116
See also Brody r Samuel
Herskovits, Melville J.
Secret Societies, Foreword to, 10
Hervey, G. W.
See Kempster, Harry L.
Heyle, Essie M.
Changes in Canning Vegetables,
Season of 1924, 141
Children Need Milk, 140
Developing Healthy Children: III,
133; IV, 133
Economical Selection of Textiles
and Clothing, 125
Hot School Lunch, 131
Manual for Home Economics Ex-
tension Clubs, 144
Meal Planning, 125, 140
AUTHOR INDEX
185
Milk for Growth, Health, Strength,
126
Modern Rural Home and Health,
140
Modern Rural Home in Missouri,
125
Pickling Fruits and Vegetables, 125,
126
Selected Apple Recipes, 125
Use and Preparation of Vegetables,
126
with Cline, Jessie Alice
Light Bread From Missouri Soft
Wheat Flour, 131
with Davis, B. S. and Muilen-
burg, G.
Manual for Neighborhood Women's
Clubs, 144
with Fyfer, Mrs. J. K.
Canning Club: I, 145; II, 145
• with Fyfer, Mrs. J. K. and
Bedford, Catherine
Garment Making: I. Household
Project, 145
with Fyfer, Mrs. J. K. and
Etheridge, Mrs. W. C.
Garment Making:
II. Undergarment Project, 145
III. Winter Clothes for Girls,
145
• with Hinote, Jane
4-H Clothing Club: I. Household
Articles, 146
with Hinote, J. and Chiles, S.
H.
Baking Club I, 145
with Hinote, J.} Chiles, S. H.,
Bedford, C., and Bedford, V.
Garment Making Club, I, 145
• with Muilenburg, Gladys
Manual for Neighborhood Women's
Clubs, 144
Missouri Farm Home at Its Best,
129
with Robinson, M. E. and
Hinote, J.
Clothing Club: II. Summer Clothes
for Girls, 146
with Robinson, M. E., Van
Deusen, Mrs. E. G., and Hinote, J.
4-H Clothing Club, I, 146
wjth Robinson, M. E., Van
Deusen, Mrs. E. G., Martin, L.,
and Hinote, J.
Clothing Club: II. Summer Clothes
for Girls, 146
4-H Clothing Club: III. Winter
Clothes for Girls, 146
with Robinson, M. E., Van
Deusen, Mrs. E. G., Martin, L.,
Hinote, J., and Chiles, S. H.
Garment Making: II. Summer
Clothes for Girls, 146
Sec also Carl, Flora L.
White, Marion K.
Hibbard, Aubrey D.
Growing Potatoes for Home Use,
99
Growing Potatoes in Missouri, 89
Photpperiodism and Enzyme Ac-
tivity in the Soybean Plant, 116
See also Murneek, Andrew E.
Talbert, Thomas J.
Hieser, Lucile
See Coles, Jessie V.
Hightower, Lloyd E.
Adapting Horse-Drawn Mowers to
Tractor Power, 97
Sec also Jones, Mack M.
Hildebrand, L. E.
Economics of Rural Distribution of
Electric Power, 46
Hill, Chesney
Doctrine of "Rebus Sic Stantibus"
in International Law, 9
Hill, R. T.
with Turner, C. W., Uren, A.
W., and Gomez, E. T.
Hypophysectomy of the Goat, 114
Hill, Randall C.
with Morgan, E. L., Campbell,
M. V, and Johnson, O. R.
Social, Economic, and Homemaking
Factors in Farm Living, 109
Hills, Claude H.
with Vinson, C. G.
Particle Size of Tobacco Mosaic
Virus, 117
Hinote, Jane
Recreational Activities for 4-H
Clubs, 146
See also Carl, Flora L.
Heyle, Essie M.
Martin, Theodore T.
Robinson, Mary E.
Rocheford, Julia M.
Stebbins, Mary E.
White, Marion K.
Woodruff, Louise
Hinton, E. W.
Some Problems in Hearsay and
Relevancy in Missouri, 58
Hodgen, Helen D.
Eclipsing Binary RZ Cassiopeiae, 43
Hogan, Albert G.
Calcium Requirement of Brood
Sows, 110
Feeding of Livestock, 83
How to Choose Commercial Feeds,
98
Nutrition for Breeding Herds and
Flocks, 99
Retarded Growth and Mature Size
of Beef Steers, 107
Swine Reproduction in Relation to
Nutrition, 110
186
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Vitamins, 88
Vitamins for Livestock, 88
with Boucher, Robert V.
Nutritional Requirements of the
Chick, 112
with Fox, H. D.
Growth Curves for Beef Steers, 104
with Guerrant, N. B. and
Kempster, H. L.
Adequacy of Synthetic Rations , for
the Growth of Chicks, 105
with Harshaw, Harold M.
Some Relations Between Fertility
and the Composition of the Diet,
105
- with Johnson, S. R.
Good Pastures Improve the Pig
Crop, 96
Inadequacy of the Concentrates
Commonly Used in Swine Feed-
ing, 119
Supplementary Value of Various
FeedstufTs in Brood Sow Rations,
119
with Nierman, John L.
Studies in Animal Nutrition: VI.
The Distribution of the Mineral
Elements in the Animal Body as
Influenced by Age and Condition,
106
with Pilcher, Robert W.
Effects of Variations in the Amounts
of Vitamin B and Protein in the
Ration, 112
• with Richardson, Luther R.
Effect of Ultra- Violet Rays on the
Dermatitis Preventing Vitamin,
110-111
with Ritchie, Walter S.
Nutritional Requirements of Rab-
bits and Guinea Pigs, 113
• with Salmon, W. D. and Fox,
H. D.
Influence of the Plane of Nutrition
on the Maintenance Requirement
of Cattle, 103
with Shrewsbury, C. L. and
Kempster, H. L.
Effect of Inadequate Rations on the
Composition of the Blood and of
the Bone of Chicks, 107
Relation of Inadequate Rations to
the Weights of the Internal Or-
gans of Chicks, 107
with Weaver, L. A., Edinger,
A. T., and Trowbridge, E. A.
Relation of Feed Consumed to Pro-
tein and Energy Retention, 104
See also Ashworth, Ural S.
Brody, Samuel
Chittenden, D. W.
Fox, H. D.
Griswold, D. J.
Haigh, Leonard D.
Hunter, Jesse E.
Johnson, S. R.
Lee, Jordan G.
McRoberts, V. Ft>
Mumford, Frederick B.
Richardson, Luther R.
Trowbridge, P. F.
Hogan, Percy A.
History of the University of Mis-
souri Law School, 62
Hollinger, A. H.
Scale Insects of Missouri, 103
Holmes, Joseph Austin
Individual, the State, and the Na-
tion in the Development of Our
Mineral Resources, address, 149>
Hooker, Henry D., Jr.
Annual and Biennial Bearing in
York Apples, 104
Certain Responses of Apple Trees,
to Nitrogen Applications of Dif-
ferent Kinds and at Different
Seasons, 103
Changes Produced in Apple Trees
by Various Types of Pruning, 104-
Nitrogen Fertilizers for Fruit Trees,.
94
Peach Culture in Missouri, 78
Seasonal Changes in the Chemical
Composition of Apple Spurs, 102
with Bradford, F. C.
Localization of the Factors De-
termining Fruit Bud Formation,.
103
Sec also Ahmann, C. F.
Anderson, A. G.
Talbert, Thomas J.
Homer, Glenn M.
Relation of the Degree of Base Sat-
uration of a Colloidal Clay by-
Calcium to the Growth, Nodula-
tion, and Composition of Soy-
beans, 114
Horsfall, Frank, Jr.
with Vinson, C. G.
Apical Dominance in Shoots and*
Proximal Dominance in Roots as
Related to Structural Framework
of the Apple, 117
Hardiness Investigations With the
Apple, 117
Horton, J. R,
with Haseman, Leonard
Hessian Fly in Missouri, 122
Houchin, O. B.
See Reineke, Ezra P.
Hough, Charles M.
Discussion of Judge Pound's Paper,
58-59
Howard, Fred L.
Freedom of Speech in Labor Con-
troversies, 63
AUTHOR INDEX
187
Howard, Robert L.
Admissibility of ^Evidence Obtained
by Wire Tapping, 59
Control of Unauthorized Practice
Before Administrative Tribunals
in Missouri, 61
Gas and Electricity in Interstate
Commerce, 60
Gas and Electricity in Interstate
Commerce: II. Regulation of
Rates and Service; III. State
Taxation; 60
Recent Developments and Ten-
dencies in the Taxation of In-
tangibles, 60
State Jurisdiction to Tax Intangi-
bles: A Twelve Year Cycle, 63
Howard, W. L.
Experimental Study of the Rest
Period in Plants:
Winter Rest, 100
Summer Rest of Bulbs and Her-
baceous Perennials, Second Re-
port, 101
Pot-Grown Woody Plants, Third
Report, 101
Seeds, Fourth Report 101
Physiological Changes Accom-
panying Breaking of the Rest
Period, Fifth Report, 101
Hotbeds and Coldframes: Their
Preparation and Management, 91
Plant Propagation: Some Phases
of Practical Horticulture Adapted
to Use in the Public Schools, 90
Profits From Spraying 25 Missouri
Orchards in 1914, 74
Protecting Orchards Against Frosts
and Freezes, 91
Howe, Charles Sumner
Some of the Essentials of Success,
address, 149
Howell, L. D.
with Burgess, J. S., Jr. and
Thomsen, F. L.
Farm Prices and Quality of Mis-
souri Cotton, 114
Howells, Owen
Sec Morgan, E. L.
Hubbard, Noel
Proceedings of the Missouri Min-
eral Industries Conference Held
at Rolla, Missouri, 1938, 158
Hudelson, R. R.
Fertilizers for Wheat, 123
Keeping Soils Productive, 93
with Helm, Charles 1A.
Crop Rotations for Missouri Soils,
77
See also Miller, Merritt F.
Hudson, David Ernest
Recognition of Foreign Govern-
ments and Its Effect on Private
Rights, 61
Hudson, Jay William
Treatment of Personality by
Locke, Berkeley, and Hume:
A Study, in the Interests of Ethi-
cal Theory, of an Aspect of the
Dialectic of English Empiricism,,
11
Hudson, Manley O.
Conditions Subsequent in Convey-
ances in Missouri, 57
Estates Tail in Missouri, 57
Executory Limitations of Property
in Missouri, 57
Land Tenure and Conveyances in
Missouri, 57
Limitations of Personal Property,,
57
Preliminary Stock Subscription
Agreements in Missouri, 57
Proposed Regulation of Missouri
Procedure by Rules of Court, 58
Rule Against Perpetuities in Mis-
souri, 57
Transfer and Partition of Remain-
ders in Missouri, 58
Huff, Kenneth B.
Baled Straw Silos, 141
Building With Rock, 135
Farm Lighting, 134
Loading Livestock, 136
Low Cost Kitchen Water System,.
136
Native Lumber Silos, 134
Temporary Silos, 133
Sec also Anderson, J. W. C.
Moyer, D. D.
Rohde, C. E.
Wooley, John C.
Hughes, H. D.
Sec Miller, Merritt F.
Hulen, Rubey
See McBaine, J. P.
Humbert, R. P,
— with Marshall, C. Edmund
Mineralpgical and Chemical Studies
of Soil Formation From Acid and
Basic Igneous Rocks in Missouri,
121
Hummel, B. L.
Community Organization, 127
Community Organization in Mis-
souri, 128, 129
Humphrey, H. O.
Sec French, Herbert E.
Hunter, Elmo
One Year of Our Federal Rules, 62
Hunter, Jesse E.
with Durant, A. J. and Hogan,
A. G.
188
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Studies on the Pathology and Physi-
ology of the Cecal Pouches of
Turkeys: II. The Utilization of
Food by Turkeys With Abligated
Ceca, 108
Huse, N. A.
See Eads, George W.
Huston, Margaret C.
See White, Marion K.
Hutchings, Theron B.
Relation of Phosphorus to Growth,
Modulation, and Composition of
Soybeans, 114
Hutchison, C. B.
Growing Rape for Forage, 122
Hairy Vetch for Missouri, 122
Seeding of Alfalfa, 91
Seeding of Meadows and Pastures,
92
Selecting and Judging Corn, 91
Selection of Corn for Seed and for
Show, PI
with Douglass, T. R.
Experiments With Farm Crops in
Southwest Missouri, 74
with Evans, A. R., Hackleman,
J. C., and McDonald, E. M.
Variety Tests of Corn, 75
See also Miller, Merritt F.
Hyde, Laurance M.
Origin and Development of Missouri
Appellate Procedure, 61
Ibach, Donald B.
New Farming Systems Applied to
Southwest Missouri Upland
Farms, 134
Re-planning Missouri Farms, 134
with Steele, H. B.
New Systems on Northwest Mis-
souri Upland Farms, 135
Ingalls, W. R,
Business of Mining, address, 150
Ingram, John Charavelle
Studies in the Production of Oils
and Tars From Bituminous Ma-
terials, 156
Irwin, M. Richard
with Kempster, Harry L.
Korean Lespedeza Seed as a Pro-
tein Supplement in Chick Rations,
QQ
OO
Value of Soybean Oil Meal in
Broiler Rations, 88
Itschner, E. T.
Music Appreciation for 4-H Clubs,
148
with Clark, M. W. and Rohde,
C. E.
Combination Brooder and Range
Shelter for the Family Poultry
Flock, 137
with Ricketts, Ralph L.
Stanchions for Dairy Cows, 139
See also Coleman, Otis T.
Ewing, Thomas A.
Jones, Mack M.
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Regan, Maurice J.
Rohde, C. E.
Trowbridge, Edwin A.
Itschner, K. F.
See Richardson, Luther R.
James, Eldon R.
Some Aspects of the jStatus of Chil-
dren in Missouri* 57
James, Floyd Dixie
Hydrometallurgy and the Electro-
lytic Precipitation of Zinc, 156
Jayne, Sears Reynolds
Marsilio Ficino's Commentary on
Plato's Symposium, 10
Jeffrey, A. A.
How to Write Interesting Club
News, 142
See also Meyer, A. J.
Jeffrey, Lisle
See McCormick, Leighton E.
Jenkins, Lee
Control of Apple Insects, 100
with Brown, H. E., Wingo, C.
W., Smith, W. W., and Haseman,
L.
Codling Moth Control, 88
with Haseman, Leonard
Preventing Wormy Apples, 97
See also Smith, William Ward
Jenny, Hans
Behavior of Potassium and Sodium
During the Process of Soils For-
mation, 109
Soil Fertility Losses Under Mis-
souri Conditions, 82
Study on the Influence of Climate
Upon the Nitrogen and Organic
Matter Content of the Soil, 109
Jensen, Anna C.
Feeding the Baby, 124
Steam Pressure Cooking, 125
Johnson, Oliver R.
Acquiring Farm Ownership by Pay-
ments in Kind: A Plan to Per-
mit Tenants to Buy Farms
Through Annual Product Pay-
ments, 85
Corn Belt Family Farm .in an In-
dustrial Era, 100
Cost of Producing Wheat and Oats
1 in Missouri, 1920, 93
Costs of Family Living on the Farm,
78
Distribution of Farm Labor, 101
AUTHOR INDEX
189
Establishing Discharged Service
Men and War Workers on Farms,
100
Farm Tenant and His Renting
Problem, 82
Farming on a War Basis, 123
Increasing the Farmer's Net In-
come by Reducing Costs, 126
Sharing Earnings and Management
to Hold Workers on Farms, 99
Some Considerations in Buying a
Farm, 100
Successful Farm Organization, 75
Value of Education to the Farmer,
92
Wartime Agricultural Production
and the Labor and Equipment
Problem, 100
Work of a Farmers' Exchange, 123
with Foard, W. E.
Cost of Production on Missouri
Farms, 74
Land Tenure, 74
Size of Farm Business, 75
with Frame, Benjamin H.
Cost and Income of the Farm Poul-
try Flock, 78
with Green, R. M.
Cost of Horse Labor on the Farm,
75
Cost of Producing Some Missouri
Farm Crops, 76
Influence of Capital on Farm Or-
ganization: I. In a Livestock
Section, 76
Profits From Milk Cows on General
Corn Belt Farms, 76
Renting Land in Missouri: Share,
Share-Cash, and Cash Systems
With Model Forms of Lease, 76
Sec also Collier, George W.
Harnmar, Conrad H.
Hill, Randall C.
Miller, Merritt F.
Rawlings, Brown R., Jr.
Waddill, J. T.
Johnson, Paul H.
Oriental Fruit Moth, 130
Johnson, S. R.
with Hogan, A. G. and Ash-
worth, U. S.
Utilization of Energy at Different
Levels of Protein Intake, 115
See also Hogan, Albert G.
Phillips, Virgil W.
Jones, A. A.
Sec Mumford, Frederick B.
Jones, Abner
See Elliff, Joseph Deliver
Jones, E, T.
See Haseman, Leonard
Jones, George D.
Control of Garden Pests, 135 ,
Garden Pest Control, 132
Grasshopper Outbreaks in Missouri,
86
Rat Riddance, 138
with Haseman, Leonard
Grasshoppers and Their Control in
Missouri, 134
with Martin, Theodore T.
4-H Entomology Club:
I. Study of Insects, 147
II. Beekeepers' Club, 148
Jones, J. C.
Success of the College Graduate, 16
Jones, Mack M.
Building a Sweep Rake, 100
Combine Harvester in Missouri, 81
Farm Lighting Systems, 79
Saving Gasoline on the Farm, 100
with Beasley, Robert ^P.
Combine Harvesters in Missouri, 87
Corn Tillage Studies on Rolling
Putnam Silt Loam, 89
with Clark, M. W., Martin,
T. T., and Itschner, E. T.
Farm Handicraft:
I. Rope Work, 147
II. Woodwork, 147
with Hightower, Lloyd E.
Farm Tractors: Their Care, Opera-
tion, and Maintenance, 89
Mower Repair and Adjustment, 137
Plow Adjustment and Operation, 98
Rental Rates for Farm Machines,
98
with Rohde, C. E.
Homemade Electric Brooder, 139
with Smith, Dwight D.
Silo Filling Methods and Costs, 82
See also Procter, Robert C.
Smith, Dwight D.
Stadler, Lewis J.
Wooley, John C.
Jopling, Letha Knight
r- with Carl, Flora L.
Eggs for Family Use, 137
Vegetables for the Family, 142
with Regan, Maurice J.
Suggestions for Dairy Leaders, 143
Sec also Anderson, J. W. C.
Carl, Flora L.
Kane, Charles E.
Journalist's Library: Books for Ref-
erence and Reading, 52
Kaucher, Dorothy Juanita
Modern Dramatic Structure, 7
Kaufman, Kenneth
See Brody, Samuel
Keeney, M. H.
Winter Dairy Rations, 140
190
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Keeney, Pauline E.
Comparative Study of Some Drap-
ery Fabrics Available in 1942 and
1943, 122
Effects of Wartime Measures on
Cotton Dress Fabrics, 122
See also Bennett, Norrine Grover
Keffer, Charles A.
Grape Culture, 70
Seedling Strawberries, 70
Spraying Apple Trees for Destruc-
tion of Insects, and Prevention
of Fungous Diseases, 71
Strawberries, 70
Kellogg, E. W.
Use of Metal Conductors to Protect
Buildings From Lightning, 46
Kemp, James Furman
Human Side of Mining Engineering,
address, 150
Kempster, Harry L.
Colony Brooder House, 130, 138
Correlation Between Sexual Matur-
ity and Egg Production, 105
Culling for Egg Production, 128
Farm Poultry House Construction,
74
Farmer's Poultry House, 92
Feed Purchasing Power of a Hen's
Egg Production, 80, 83
Feeding Baby Chicks, 93, 94, 95,
130, 135, 140
Feeding for Egg Production, 92, 93,
95, 132, 136
Influence of Animal and Vegetable
Proteins on Egg Production, 79
Influence of Various Protein Con-
centrates on Egg Production, 81
Judging of Chickens, 123
Missouri Colony Brooder House, 93
Missouri Poultry House, 92, 93,
125, 133
Normal Growth of Chickens, 87
Protein Feeds for Laying Hens, 92
Relation of the Date of Sexual Ma-
turity to Egg Production, 105
Sour Milk for Chicken Feeding, 92
Story of a Backyard Flock, 123
30 x 30 Missouri Poultry House,
94, 129, 130
with Funk, Ernest M.
Some Production Costs With Grow-
ing Chicks, 82
with Henderson, Earl W.
Rate of Growth of the Domestic
Fowl, 104
with Winton, Berley
with Hervey, G. W.
Meat Scrap and Sour Milk for Egg
Production, 76
with Parker, Jesse E.
Normal Growth of Chickens Under
Normal Conditions, 115
Five Years of Poultry Record Keep-
ing in Missouri, 1929 to 1933, 133
Sec also Brody, Samuel
Funk, Ernest M.
Hogan, Albert G.
Irwin, M. Richard
Parker, Jesse E.
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Trowbridge, Edwin A.
Kempster, Mrs. Harry L.
See Heyle, Essie M.
Kershner, Karl Kenneth
See Dunlap, Howard Leroy
Ketchum, Milo S.
Engineering and Research, address,
157
Keyte, I. A.
See Branson, Edwin B.
Kibler, Hudson H.
with Brody, Samuel
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals:
LVII. An Index of Muscular-
Work Capacity, 121
Sec also Brody, Samuel
Kiess, C. C.
Visual and Photographic Light
Variations of RR Lyrae, 43
Visual and Photographic Light
Variations of RT Aurigae, 43
King, Bascom M.
Cotton Production in Missouri. 82
Cotton Varieties for Southeast Mis-
souri, 79
Flax in Missouri, 142
Good Varieties of Cotton for Mis-
souri, 96, 97
Inferiority of Foreign Red Clover
Seed, 95
Kentucky Bluegrass in Missouri, 95
Report on Missouri Cotton Experi-
ment Fields, 1925, 94
Report on Southeast Missouri Cot-
ton Experiment Fields, 1924, 94
Small Grain Production in the Low-
land Region of Southeast Mis-
souri, 88
Soybean Crop in Missouri, 96
Soybean Hay Production, 133
Utilization of Wabash Clay (Gum-
bo) Soils in Crop Production, 115
with Allen, Denver I.
Soybean Production in Missouri, 88
Sec also Etheridge, William C.
Kinnaird, R. A.
Sec Tascher, W. R.
Kinyon, H. H.
Alumni Directory, 1843-1917, 21
Kirby, Edmund B.
Human Side of a Mining Engineer's
Life, address, 149
AUTHOR INDEX
191
Kirkpatrick, Roy T.
Sec Emberson, R. H.
Stadler, Lewis J.
Klemme, Arnold W.
Fertilizers for Fall Sown Crops, 140
Soil Treatment to Improve Perma-
nent Pastures, 100
Soils and Soil Fertility for Soy-
beans, 140
with Coleman, Otis T.
Evaluating Annual Changes in Soil
Productivity, 86
Fertilizer Recommendations for
Spring and Summer Crops, 1944,
140
Sec also Coleman, Otis T.
Klingner, Mary L.
with Sensintaffar, Lilian
Related Science for Use in Voca- '
tional Home Economics Classes
of Missouri High Schools, 44
Kneeland, Hildegarde
Feeding of Children, 48
Knight, D. R.
with McDougle, H. C. and
Durant, A. J.
Trichomoniasis of Turkeys, 88
Knight, Ewart B.
with Dickinson, Sherman
Handbook for Students of Vocation-
al Agriculture, 45
Knight, Letha O.
Sec Jopling, Letha Knight
Koger, Marvin
with Turner, Charles W.
Effects of Mild Hyperthyroidism on
Growing Animals of Four Species,
122
Kohler, Lucille T.
Neosho, Missouri, Under the Impact
of Army Camp Construction: A
Dynamic Situation, 11
Korando, Sidney
Sec Spicer, Mildred
Krusekopf, Henry H.
Brown Loess Soils of Missouri and
Their Utilization, 79
Effect of Slope on Soil Erosion, 121
A'fissouri Soil Survey, 93
Soil Fertility Investigations :
Brown Limestone Land of South-
western Missouri (Newtonia Ex-
periment Field), 85
Rolling Prairie Land of Southwest-
ern Missouri (Eldorado Springs
Experiment Field), 86
Sec also Doneghue, R. C.
Hammar, Conrad H.
Helm, Charles A.
Miller, Merritt F.
Waddill, J. T.
Kuechler, A. H.
See Wheeler, E. S.
Kunkel, O. L.
with Charters, W. W.
Rural School Consolidation in Mis-
, souri, 43
Landis, James M.
Law and the New Liberties, 62
La Rue, Harry A.
Earth Roads and the Oiling of
Roads, 46
Grading of Earth Roads, 47
Lasley, John F.
with Bogart, Ralph
Some Factors Influencing Repro-
ductive Efficiency of Range Cat-
tle Under Artificial and Natural
Breeding Conditions, 122
with Easley, G. T. and Mc-
Kenzie, F. F.
Staining Method for the Differentia-
tion of Live and Dead Sperma-
tozoa, 100
Lawrence, H. M.
Recent Developments in Ammonia
Leaching for Zinc Ores, 157
See also Wheeler, E. S.
Leach, C. Willard
Sec Peck, Ralph H.
Lee, Jordan G.
with Hogan, Albert G.
Vitamins Required by Pigeons, 120
Leech, Esther Gladys
Sec Ramsay, Robert L.
Lefevre, George
Evolutional Zoology, 66
Leflar, Robert A.
Constitutional Jurisdiction Over
Tangible Chattels, 61
More Faith and Credit for Divorce
Decrees, 62
Wigmore and Evidence: A Review,
62
Lehmann, E. W.
Directions for Constructing a Self-
Feeder^ 75
Farm Buildings for Missouri, 124
Farm Lighting Systems, 123
Gravity System Water Supply for
the Farm Home, 141
Hot and Cold Water in the Farm
^Home, 141
Fneumatic Water System for the
Farm Home, 141
Simple Water System for the Farm
Home, 141
with Duley, F. L.
Mangum Terrace, 93
with Fenton, F. C,
Tile Drainage, 123
Sec also Taylor, Carl C.
192
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Lehmann, Frederick W.
Law and the Newspaper, 52
Lepidus, Henry
History of Mexican Journalism, 54
Lewis, A. A.
with Turner, Charles W.
Mammogenic Hormones of the An-
terior Pituitary: I. The Duct
Growth Factor, 118
L'Hote, Homer J.
Measuring the Productive Value of
Pastures, 88
Sec also Miller, Merritt F.
Limbaugh, Rush H.
Adoption of Children in Missouri,
61
Linn, M. P.
See Eads, George W.
Lively, Charles E.
with Almack, Ronald B.
Rural Population Resources of Mis-
souri, 118
Some Rural Social Agencies in Mis-
souri: Their Nature and Extent,
118
with Gregory, Cecil L.
Rural Social Areas in Missouri as
Determined by Statistical Analy-
sis of County Data, 118
See also Meier, lola
Lockwood, Sara L.
Missouri Alumni in Journalism: A
Directory of the Graduates and
Former Students, 1925, 53
Women and the Newspaper, Intro-
duction to, 53
Written by Students in Journalism:
Selected Articles, 54
Lodeman, E. G.
Spray Calendar, 71
Logan, J. C.
See Murneek, Andrew E.
Logan, James C.
Legal Protection of Ideas, 62
Lomas, C. H.
See Turner, Charles W.
Long, C. M.
Community Dairy Development by
the Pettis County Plan, 125
Long, Howard Rusk
• Periodic Survey of Newspaper
Reading: The Columbia Missouri-
an, 1942-43, 56
Long, J. H.
— • with Murneek, Andrew E.
Nitrogen and Carbohydrate Con-
tent of the Strawberry Plant:
Seasonal Changes and the Effects
of Fertilizers, 115
See also Miller, Merritt F. ,
Loomis, Ralph
Co-operative Elevator Association:
Articles of Incorporation and By-
Laws, 125
Co-operative Livestock Shipping As-
sociations in Missouri, 77
Lott, R. V.
Correlation of Chemical Composi-
tion With Hardiness in Brambles,
106
Lovejoy, Arthur O.
Unity of .Science, 66
Loworn, R. L.
See Miller, Merritt F.
Lutz, J. Fulton
Physico-Chemical Properties of
Soils Affecting Soil Erosion, 113
McAdams, A. J.
Handling Explosives on the Farm,
127
Use of Dynamite for Ditch Blast-
ing, 128
McBaine, J. P.
Certiorari From the Missouri Su-
preme Court to the Courts of Ap-
1 peals, 58
Discussion of Judge Pound's Paper,
59
Extraordinary Writ of Prohibition
in Missouri (in three parts), 59
Writ of Certiorari in Missouri, 57
with Hulen, R., Wheaton,
C. C., Martin, J, T., Stinson, P. R.,
and Williams, T.
Symposium on the Proposed Code
of Civil Procedure for Missouri, 63
McBride, O. C.
Controlling Peach Tree Borers With
Paradichlorobenzene, 94
Injurious Insect Pests of Straw-
berries, 78
McCalla, Thomas M,
Behavior of Legume Bacteria (Rhi-
sobium) in Relation to Exchange-
able Calcium and Hydrogen-Ion
Concentration of the Colloidal
Fraction of the Soil, 115
McCandliss, Edgar S.
Preliminary Report on Blended
Portland Cement, 156
with Armsby, Henry H.
Investigation of Blended Portland
Cement, 156
McCapes, A. M.
Important Facts Concerning Bang's
Abortion Disease in Cattle, 132
McCaustiand, E. J.
Better Highways, 48
Country Roads, 124
AUTHOR INDEX
193
Water Supply and Sewage Disposal
for Country Homes, 47
McCleary, Glenn Avann
Bases of the Humanitarian Doctrine
Re-examined, 62
Liability of a Possessor of Land in
Missouri to Persons Injured While
on the Land, 60
Restatement of the Law of Torts
and the Missouri Annotations, 61
Some Problems Involved in Condi-
tional Deliveries of Deeds, 60
McClintock, Barbara
Cytological Observations of Defi-
ciencies Involving1 Known Genes,
Translocations and an Inversion in
Zea mays, 109
Fusion of Broken Ends of Sister
Half-Chromatids Following Chro-
matid Breakage at Meiotic Ana-
phases, 117
McCool, M. M.
Sec Doneghue, R. C.
McCormick, Leighton E.
Planting and Care of Forest Trees
on Missouri Farms, 136
with Bowen, Calvin M.
Answers to Some Common Ques-
tions on Clearing Timbered Land,
136
with Bowen, C. M. and Clark,
M. W.
Tree Planting for Erosion Control,
142
with Jeffrey, L. and Martin,
T. T.
Wildlife Conservation, 148
McCoy, A. W.
Artesian Water in Missouri, 46
McCrory, S. A.
with Vinson, C. G.
Substitute Spray Materials, 117
See also Vinson, C. G.
McCubbin, E. N.
See Murneek, Andrew E.
McCulloch, Albert J.
Loan Office Experiment in Mis-
souri, 1821-1836, 66
McDaniel, J. S.
Control of Hog Cholera, 123
McDonald, E. M.
See Hutchison, C. B.
McDonald, May C.
See Stanley, Louise
McDougle, Harold C.
with Durant, Adrian J.
Common Internal and External
Parasites of Poultry, 89
See also Durant, Adrian J.
/ Knight, D. R.
McFarlan, Lee Horace
Transformation of the Euler Con-
dition in the Calculus of Varia-
tions, 7
McGill, Caroline
Spermatogenesis of Anax Junius, 11
Me Honey, Leon L.
Sec Anderson3 Dean C.
MacKay, Hugh
Alumni Directory, 66
McKenzie, Fred F.
Growth and Reproduction in Swine,
107
Normal Oestrous Cycle in the Sow,
105
with Berliner, Victor
Reproductive Capacity of Rams, 116
- with Miller, J. C. and Bauguess,
L. C.
Reproductive Organs and Semen of
the Boar, 116
with Terrill, Clair E.
Estrus, Ovulation, and Related
Phenomena in the Ewe, 116
See also Andrews, Frederick N.
Casida, L. E.
Lasley, John F.
Nahm, Laura J.
Parker, Jesse E.
Phillips, Ralph W.
Warbritton, Virgene
McNatt, H. E.
Directions for Testing Milk on the
Farm by the Babcock Method,
91
Plastered or Gurler Silo, 91
McReynolds, D. K.
See Vinson, C. G.
McRoberts, Vernon F.
with Hogan, Albert G.
Rearing Orphan Pigs, 98
McVey, Karl A.
Water Supply for Country Homes,
46
Magruder, D. M.
See Eckles, C. H.
Mairs, T. I.
Influence of Height of Wheel on the
Draft of Farm Wagons, 71
Major, Horace F.
Development and Care of Lawns,
97, 131
Lawns and Lawn Making, 94
Pruning Shade Trees, 92
Maneval, Willis E.
List of Missouri Fungi, With Spe-
cial Reference to Plant Pathogens
and Wood-Destroying Species, 9
Parasitic and Wood - Destroying
Fungi of Boone County, Missouri,
194
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Mangold, George B.
Children Born Out of Wedlock: A
Sociological Study of Illegitimacy,
With Particular Reference to the
United States, 12
Manly, William Gwathmey
Ithaca or Leucas? 11
Mann, Clair V.
' Evaluation of Placement Examina-
tions, 157
Mann, Horace Tharp
History and the Development of the
Cyanide Process, 149
with Clayton, Charles Yancey
Cupellation Losses in Assaying, 155
See also Copeland, D.
Thornberry, Martin Har-
mon
Mann, L. B.
See Etz, W. F.
Mann, Robert S.
Deskbook of the School of Journal-
ism: Sixth, Seventh, and Eighth
Editions, 53; Ninth Edition, 54
Editorial Page, 52
Marbut, Curtis Fletcher
Evolution of the Northern Part of
the Lowlands of Southeastern
Missouri, 11
Geology, 66
Soils of the Ozark Region: A Pre-
liminary Report on the General
Character of the Soils and the
Agriculture of the Missouri
Ozarks, 100
Marks, Besse B'.
Recent Books for Journalists, 54
Marshall, C. Edmund
Exchangeable Bases of Two Mis-
souri Soils in Relation to Com-
position of Four Pasture Species;
122
See also Caldwell, O. G.
Humbert, R. P.
Whiteside, E. P.
Martin, Charles William
~ with Doolittle, Nettie-Alice m
Directory of Graduates and Brief
Historical Sketch of the School
of Education, 44
See also Neale, M. G.
Martin, Floyd A.
Early Diagnosis and Treatment of
Cancer, 65
Martin, Frank L.
Journalism for Teachers, 43
Journalism of Japan, 52
Martin, G. E.
Temporary Silos, 131, 133
Terracing to Prevent 'Erosion, 132
Martin, John T.
Sec McBaine, J. P.
Martin, Lois
See Heyle, Essie M.
Martin, Theodore T.
4-H Stock Judging Club, 147
with Emberson, R. H. and
Hinote, J.
Songs and Yells for Missouri Boys'
and Girls' Clubs, 145
with others
Plans for Conducting Boys' and
Girls' 4-H Club Work in Missouri
(three bulletins), 144
Plans for Conducting 4-H Club
Work in Missouri, 144
Sec also Anderson, J. W. C.
Burch, James W.
Carter, C. E.
Coleman, Otis T.
Fletcher, Peter
Garlock, H. M.
Harman, K. G.
Harmon, E. M.
Jones, George D.
Jones, Mack M.
McCormick, Leighton E.
Paulling, John R.
Peck, Ralph H.
Regan, Maurice J.
Rohde, C. E.
Russell, S. F.
Shrader, H. L.
Winton, Berley
Martin, William R., Jr.
Home Storage of Vegetables, 132
with Carl, Flora L.
Apples for Everyday Use, 13$
Suggestions for Leaders ing Home
Growing and Use of Fruits, 142
with Swartwout, Harold G.
Growing Fruit for Family Use, 137
with Swartwout, H. G. and
Clark, M. W.
Establishment and Early Manage-
ment of the Vineyard, 140
See also Swartwout, Harold G.
Marx, C. W.
with Schweitzer, Paul
Heating Value and Proximate Anal-
yses of Missouri Coals, 46
Matthews, John S.
See Brody, Samuel
Mayer, Dennis T.
See Moore, Burton H.
Meckel, Frank A.
Sewage Disposal for Farm Homes,
124
Meffert, R. L.
See Haseman, Leonard
Mehl, Maurice G.
Pseudopalatus Pnstinus: A New
Genus and Species of Phytosaurs
From Arizona, 7
Sec also Branson, Edwin B.
AUTHOR INDEX
195
Meier, lola
with Lively, Charles E.
Family Health Practices in Dallas
County, Missouri, 121
Menger, Karl
Distance Geometries, Introduction
to, 9
Mercer, Ralph E.
with Haag, Herman M.
Amounts and Cost of Credit Ex-
tended by Co-operative Exchanges,
86
Merrill, F. S.
Sec Talbert, Thomas J.
Meyer, A. J.
Agricultural Extension Work: Re-
port for the Year 1918, With Com-
parative Data for Preceding Years,
144
Better Farming in Missouri: Report
of the Agricultural Extension
Service for the Year Ending No-
vember, 1929, 144
Extension Projects in Agriculture
and Home Economics, 1922, 144
Increasing Farm Efficiency: Report
of the Agricultural Extension
Service for the Year Ending No-
vember, 1928, 144
Taking the College to the People,
144
with Jeffrey, A. A.
Making the Farm Pay: Biennial Re-
port of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, 144
with Redford, Mrs. W. 0.,
Brown, R. Q., Bain, P., Cole,
E. R., Cochel, W. A., Rodekohr,
E. J., and others
Program for Missouri Agriculture,
144
See also Mumford, Frederick B.
Meyer, Max F.
Contributions to a Psychological
Theory of Music, 11
Fitting Into a Silent World: The
First Six Years of Life, 9
Introduction to the Mechanics of
the Inner Ear, 12
Kind of Scholarship Records to be
Kept in Schools, 44
Musician's Arithmetic: Drill Prob-
lems for an Introduction to the
Scientific Study of Musical Com-
position, 7
Meyers, A. M., Jr.
with Hammar, Conrad H.
Land Use Experience in Callaway
County, Missouri, 120
Milam, Carl Hastings
Missouri in the Library War Serv-
ice, Introduction to, 64
Miller, A. K.
See Branson, Edwin B.
Miller, Edith
See Charters, W. W.
Miller, J. C.
See Foster, M. T.
McKenzie, Fred F.
Miller, James Conelese
Induction and Adaptation of Col-
lege Freshmen, 45
See also Neale, M. G.
Miller, Merritt F.
Alfalfa Growing in Missouri, 72
Choosing a Commercial Fertilizer,
129
Commercial Fertilizers for General
Field Crops, 132
Control of Soil Washing, 92
Cropping Systems in Relation to
Erosion Control, 84
Fertility of the Soil, 92
How to Choose a Commercial Fer-
tilizer, 126
Principles of Maintaining Soil Fer-
tility, 91
•Seeding of Clovers and Grasses, 91
Seeding of Cowpeas (two bulletins),
91
Soil Conservation in an Improved
Agriculture, 84
Soil Improvement by the Missouri
Plan, 126
Soil Management in the Ozark Re-
gion, 73
Suggestions for Missouri Corn
Growers, 90
Testing Soils for Acidity by the
Modified Comber Method, 128, 133
Use of Green Manures in Soil Im-
provement, 131
with Duley, F. L.
Effect of a Varying Moisture Sup-
ply Upon the Development and
Composition of the Maize Plant
at Different Periods of Growth,
105
Fertilizer Trials— Wentzville Ex-
periment Field (Putnam Silt
Loam), 76
Soil Experiments on the Brown Silt
Loam of the Ozark Border Region
(Soil Type— Union Silt Loam), 78
Soil Experiments on the Gravelly
Ozark Upland (Soil Type—
Clarksville Gravelly Loam), 78
Soil Experiments on the Ozark Up-
land (Soil Type— Gerald Silt
Loam), 75
with Emberson, R. H.
Ten Lessons on the Study of Indian
Corn, 65
with Etheridge, William C.
How to Grow Clover, 125, 128
196
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
with Hackleman, J. C.
Some Factors in Wheat Production,
92
with Haigh, L. D. and Cowan,
E. W.
Registration, Labeling, and Inspec-
tion of Commercial Fertilizers,
1938, 86
with Haigh, L. D.} Cowan, E.
W., Long, J. H., and Albrecht, \V.
A.
Fertilizer Inspection, Analysis, and
Use, 1943, 89
with Haigh, L. D., Cowan, E.
W., and Regan, W. 0.
Fertilizer Inspection, Analysis, and
Use, 1942, 89
with Haigh, L. D., Cowan, E.
W., and Williams, V. B.
Registration, Labeling, and Inspec-
tion of Commercial Fertilizers,
1941, 88
with Haigh, L. D., Cowan, E.
W., and Wiseman, L. L.
Registration, 'Labeling, and Inspec-
tion of Commercial Fertilizers:
1939, 86; 1940, 87
with Hudelson, R. R.
Soil Investigations — Jasper County
Experiment Field, 74
Thirty Years of Field Experiments
With Crop Rotation, Manure, and
Fertilizers, 77
with Hughes, H. D.
Co-operative Variety Tests of Corn,
Variety Tests of Corn at Colum-
bia, 73
with Hutchison, C. B.
Co-operative Experiments of the
Department of Agronomy (two
bulletins), 91
Co-operative Experiments With Al-
falfa, 74
Grass Investigations in the Ozark
Upland, First Report, 74
Soil Experiments on the Prairie Silt
Loam of Southwest Missouri, 73
Soil Experiments on the Rolling
Limestone Upland of Southwest
Missouri, 73
Soil Experiments on the Upland
Loam of Southeast Missouri
(Jefferson County), 72
with Hutchison, C. B., Doug-
lass, T. R., and Hudelson, R. R.
Drainage Investigations on the
Northeast Missouri Prairie, First
Report, 74
with Hutchison, C. B. and
Hudelson, (R. R.
Soil Experiments on the Dark
Prairies of Central and Northeast
Missouri (Soil Type— Grundy Silt
Loam), 74
Soil Experiments on the Gray
Prairie of Southwest Missouri
(Soil Type— Cherokee Silt Loam),
Second Report, 75
Soil Experiments on the Level
Prairies of Northeast Missouri
(Soil Type— Putnam Silt Loam),
74
Soil Experiments on the Red Lime-
stone Upland of Southwest Mis-
souri (Soil Type— Crawford Silt
Loam), Second Report, 75
Soil Experiments on the Rolling
Glacial Land of North Missouri
(Soil Type— Shelby Loam), 74
with Johnson, O. R., Doane,
D. H., Frame, B. H., Wood, D.
C., Bestor, H. P., Taylor, H. C.,
Krusekopf, H. H., and Helm, C.
A.
Land Valuation, 80
with Krusekopf, Henry H.
Agricultural Lime, 75, 76
Influence of Systems of Cropping
and Methods of Culture on Sur-
face Runoff and Soil Erosion, 110
Soils of Missouri, 76, 80
with Lovvorn, R. L.
Investigations in the Use of Nitrate
of Soda for Field Crops, 83
with Shirky, S. B. and L'Hote,
H.J.
Agricultural Experiment Station
Serves the People: Work of the
Agricultural Experiment Station
During the Year Ending June,
1940, 88
Agricultural Investigations: Work
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station During the Year Ending
June, 1939, 88
Year's Work in the Investigation of
Agricultural Problems: Work of
the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion During the Year Ending
June, 1941, 89
See also Duley, F. L.
Haigh, Leonard D.
Mumford, Frederick B.
Waddill, J. T,
Miller, O. N.
See Richardson, Luther R.
Miller, Walter
Daedalus and Thespis: Volume II,
Sculpture, Parts I and II; Volume
IIIr Paintinsr and Allied Arts,
Parts I and II; 8
Million, Elmer M.
Political Crimes (in two parts), 62
Minert, K. R.
See Reid, William H. E.
AUTHOR INDEX
197
Mitchell, O. W. H.
Bacteria and Disease, 65 ^
Prevention of Tuberculosis, 65
Water: The Prevention of Its Pol-
lution, 65
Mixner, John P.
with Turner, Charles W. >
Mammogenic Hormones of the An-
terior Pituitary: II. The Lobule-
Alveolar Growth Factor, 122
Moffett, H. C.
Sec Trowbridge, Edwin A.
Weaver, Luther A.
Monkemeyer, Herbert N.
Five Years of the Norris-LaGuardia
Act, 61
Moore, Burton H.
with Mayer, Dennis T.
Concentration and Metabolism of
Sugar in Ram Semen, 120
Moore, Horatio B.
Illustration in Advertising, 53
Moore, P. N.
Engineer, address, 151
Moore, R. K.
Sec Hammar, Conrad H.
Moorman, Robert B. B.
Semi-Graphical Method of Analysis
for Horizontally Curved Beams,
47
Morelock, Thomas C.
Deskbook of the School of Jour-
nalism: Tenth, Eleventh, and
Twelfth Editions, 55; Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Edi-
tions, 56
Morgan, E. L.
with Burt, Henry J.
Community Relations of Rural
Young People, 1 106
with Ensminger, J. D. and
Sneed, M. W.
Rural Women and the Works
Progress Program: A Partial An-
alysis of Levels of Living, 115
with Howells, Owen
Rural Population Groups, 104
with Sneed, Melvin W,
Activities of Rural Young People in
Missouri: A Survey of 2,297
Young People Attending High
School, 116
Libraries of Missouri: A Survey
of Facilities, 114
See also Hill, Randall C.
Morgan, L. E.
Sec Mumford, Frederick B.
Trowbridge, P. F.
Morse, True D.
Mid-West System of Marking .Co-
operative Livestock Shipments,
126
Prorating Expenses on Co-operative
Shipments of Livestock, 127
Stock Yard Equipment for Live-
stock Shipping Associations, 127
Moseley, W. K.
See Reid, William H. E.
Mott, Frank Luther
100 Books on American Journalism,
56
Moulton, C. Robert
Growth of the HerefordiShorthorn
Steer, 104
with Trowbridge, P. F. and
Haigh, L. D.
Studies in Animal Nutrition:
I. Changes in Form and Weight
on Different Planes of Nutrition,
103
IT. Changes in Proportions of
Carcass and Offal on Different
Planes of Nutrition, 103
III. Changes in Chemical Com-
position on Different Planes of
Nutrition, 103
V. Changes in the Composition
of the Mature Dairy Cow While
Fattening, 104
Sec also Haigh, Leonard D.
Mumford, Frederick B.
Ritchie, Walter S.
Trowbridge, P. F.
Moyer, D. D.
with Huff, Kenneth B.
Homemade Poultry Equipment, 136
Missouri Summer Range Shelter,
136
See also Rohde, C. E.
Muilenburg, Gladys
See Heyle, Essie M.
Mull, L. E.
with Reid, W. H. E. and Ar-
buckle, W. S.
Effect of Standardizing the Acidity
in the Manufacturing of Cottage
Cheese and Cultured Buttermilk,
119
Mullett, Charles Frederic
Colonial Claims to Home Rule
(1764-1775): An Essay in Im-
perial Politics, 7
Letters of Doctor George Cheyne
to Samuel Richardson (1733-1743\
10
Lord Mansfield and the English
Dissenters, 61
On Englishing the Law of England,
62
Some Political Writings of James
Otis (in two parts), 8
Value of Law to Historians, 63
Mumford, Frederick B.
Breeding Experiments With Sheep,
198
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Contributions to Knowledge in Ag-
riculture: Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, Report of the Direc-
tor, 1922-1923, 78
Effect on Growth of Breeding Im-
mature Animals, 103
Factors in Profitable Beef Produc-
tion, 90
Fattening Cattle on Blue Grass Pas-
ture, 73
History of the Missouri College of
Agriculture, 90
How the Station Works : f Report of
the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion for the Year Ended June,
1917, 75
Land Grant College Movement, 87
Missouri Fertilizer Law, 92
New Knowledge, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station, Report of the
Director: 1921-1922, 77; 1923-1924,
79 . .
Normal Growth of Domestic Ani-
mals, Introduction to, 104
One Year's Work: Agricultural Ex-
periment Station, Report of the
Director, 1920-1921, 77
Post-War Agricultural Experiment
Station, 99
Post-War Agriculture, 99
Principles of Plant Production: The
Seed, 90
Rational Sheep Feeding, 91
Report of the Director for the Year
Ending: June 1910, 73; June 1911,
73; June 1912, 74; June 1913, 74 m
Some New Developments in Agri-
cultural Science: Agricultural Ex-
periment Station, Report of the
Director, 1924-1925, 79
What the Agricultural Experiment
Station Is Doing for Missouri:
Report of the Director, 1919-1920,
77
Work and Progress of the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station for the
Year Ending: June 1914, 75; June
1915, 75; June 1916, 75
Work and Progress of the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station: 1917-
1918, 76; 1918-1919, 76
with Haigh, Leonard D.
Inspection and Analysis of Commer-
cial Fertilizers, Spring: 1930, 81;
1932, 82
Inspection of Commercial Fertiliz-
ers: 1918, 76 ;> 1919, 76
Missouri Fertilizer Law, 94, 95
Package Fertilizer and the Missouri
Fertilizer Law, 95
Registration, Labeling, Inspection,
, and Sale of Commercial Ferti-
lizers: 1930, 81; 1931, 82; 1932, 82
Testing Fertilizers for Missouri
Farmers: 1921, 77; 1922, 77; 1923,
78; 1924, 79
Testing Fertilizers, Spring 1929, 81
with Haigh, L, D. and Cowan,
E. W.
Registration, Labeling, and Inspec-
tion of Commercial Fertilizers:
1934, 84; 1935, 84; 1936, 85; 1937,
85
with Haseman, Leonard
Inspection Service, Control of ' In-
sect Pests and Plant Diseases, 92
with Hogan, A. G. and Ber-
nard, P. M.
Growth Curves of Swine, 104
with M'eyer, A. J,
Work of the Agricultural Extension
Service, 1914-1915, 143
with Miller, M. F. and Haigh,
L. D.
Inspection and Analysis of Com-
mercial Fertilizers, Spring 1931, 82
Testing Fertilizers for Missouri
Farmers, 1920, 77
with Ritchie, W. S., Haigh, L.
D., and Cowan, E. W.
Registration, Labeling, and Inspec-
tion of Commercial Fertilizers,
1933, 83
with Schweitzer, Paul
Commercial Fertilizers, 72
with Shirky, Samuel B.
Experiment Station Research: Re-
port of the Agricultural Experi-
ment Station for the Year End-
ing June 1929, 81
Experiment Station Research: Re-
port of the Director for the Year
Ending June 1931, 82
How the Experiment Station Solves
Farm Problems: Agricultural Ex-
periment Station, Report of the
Director, 1927-1928, 80
Investigations of Agricultural Prob-
lems: Work of the Agricultural
Experiment Station During the
Year Ending June 1938, 87
Progress in Agricultural Research:
Report of the Director for the
Year Ending June 1930, 82
Research in Agriculture: Work of
the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion During the Year Ending
June 1937, 86
Science Points the Way: Work of
the Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion During the Year Ending
June 1936, 85
Solving Farrn^ Problems by Re-
search, Agricultural Experiment
Station, Report of the Director:
1925-1926, 79; 1926-1927, 80
AUTHOR INDEX
199
Work of the Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, Report of the Di-
rector for the Year Ending: June
1932, 83; June 1933, 83; June 1934,
84; June 1935, 84
with Trowbridge, E, A. and
with Baker, H. H.
Hackedorn, H.
Rations for Fattening Western
Yearling Sheep, 74
with Trowbridge, P. F.
Inspection and Analysis of Com-
mercial Fertilizers, 1914, 74
Inspection of Commercial Ferti-
lizers, 73, 74
Inspection of Commercial Ferti-
lizers, 1915, 75
with Trowbridge, P. F., Haigh,
L. D., Moulton, C. R., Jones, A.
A., Morgan, L. E., Vanatta, E. E.,
and Watkins, W. I.
Inspection and Analyses of Com-
mercial Fertilizers, 73
with Weaver, Luther A.
Forage Crop Rotations for Pork
Production, 74
with Willson, C. A.
Pork Production With Forage
Crops, 73
Sec also Brody, Samuel
Huns, Walden E.
Headache — a Symptom: Its Causes,
Prevention, and Cure, 65
Murneek, Andrew E.
Apple Pollination: An Evaluation
of Methods and Pollenizers, 110
Biochemical Studies of Photoperiod-
ism in Plants, 116
Factors Affecting Size and Color of
Fruit, With Reference to Apples
and Peaches, 87
Fertilizing Fruit Trees With Nitro-
gen, 84
Fruit Pollination, 81
Fruit Thinning in Missouri, 80
Nature of Shedding of Immature
Apples, 112
New Practices to Regulate the Fruit
\Crop, 86
Nitrogen and Carbohydrates Dis-
tribution in Organs of Bearing
Apple Spurs, 107
Physiology of Reproduction in
Horticultural Plants:
I. Reproduction and Metabolic
Efficiency in the Tomato, 105
II. The Physiological Basis of
Intermittent Sterility With Special
Reference to the Spider Flower,
106
Pollination and Fruit Setting, 85
Quantitative Distribution of Nitro-'
gen and Carbohydrates in Apple
Trees, 120
Preparing Apples for Market and
Their Sale, 100
with Gomez, E. T.
Influence of Length of Day (Photo-
period) on Development of the
Soybean Plant, var. Biloxi, 114
with Heinze, P. H.
Speed and Accuracy in Determina-
tion of Total Nitrogen: The Use
of Selenium and Other Catalysts,
115
with Hibbard, Aubrey D.
Substitutes for Nitrogen Fertilizers
in Orcharding, 98
with Logan, J. C.
Autumnal Migration of Nitrogen
and Carbohydrates in the Apple
Tree, With Special Reference to
Leaves, 110
with Yocum, W. W. and Mc-
Cubbin, E. N.
Apple Pollination Investigations, 108.
Sec also Heinze, P. H.
Long, J. H.
Schowengerdt, G. C.
-Smith, George E.
Murray, E. P.
Sec Cox, G. H.
Nagel, Werner O.
with Bennitt, Rudolf
Feeding Stations and Shelters for
Quail on Missouri Farms, 134.
136
• with Clark, Marion W.
Improvement of Farm Ponds and
Watersheds for Erosion Control
and Wildlife Production, 134, 135
See also Bennitt, Rudolf
Nahm, Laura J.
with McKenzie, Fred F.
Cells of the Adrenal Cortex of the
Ewe During the Estrual Cycle
and Pregnancy, 115
Nance, Gordon B.
Agricultural Outlook for Missouri:
1942, 142; 1943, 143; 1944, 143
See also Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Nash, Vernon
What Is Taught in Schools of Jour-
nalism, 54
Neal, Jesse H.
Effect of the Degree of Slope and
Rainfall Characteristics on Run-
off and Soil Erosion, 116
Neal, Robert M.
Deskbook of the School of Jour-
nalism. Sixtenth Edition, 57 *•
Neale, M. G.
School Building Program for Co-
lumbia, Missouri, 44
200
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
School Building Program for Jop-
lin, Missouri, 44
• with Eubank, It. A., Miller, J.
C,, Frye, E. E., and Martin, C. W.
School Building Program for
Springfield, Missouri, 45
with Saam, Theodore
School Building program for Mo-
berly, Missouri, 45
Needles, Enoch R.
Engineer Looks Ahead, address, 154
Nelson, D. H.
with Reid, William H. E.
Effect of Different Percentages of
Butterfat on the Physical Proper-
ties of Ice Cream, 104
See also Reid, William H. E.
Nelson, D. M.
See Trowbridge, P. F.
Nelson, Earl F.
Partition Where Life Estates and
Remainders Are Involved, 60
Restraints on Alienation in Missouri,
59
Nelson, John B.
Normal Immunity Reactions of the
Cow and the Calf With Reference
to Antibody Transmission in the
Colostrum, 104
Neuman, L. M.
See Tarr. William Arthur
Newman, H. G.
Sec Connaway, John W.
Newton, Guy D.
Energy Necessary to Shear Steel
at High Temperatures, 46
Nibler, C. W.
See Turner, Charles W.
Nierman, John L.
Sec Hogan, Albert G.
Nisbet, Ruth
See Brody, Samuel
Norlin, George
Odious Comparison (Phi Beta
Kappa Address), 64
Noryille, Mrs. H. O.
List of Articles on Engineering Ed-
ucation, 151
Noyes, Charles E.
See Ainsworth, Edward G.
Noyes, Guy L,
Relation of Sight and Hearing to
Early School Life, 65
Nutting, Charles B.
Legislative Practice Regarding Tort
Claims Against the State, 62
Oberlin, R. W.
Cobblestone Construction for Farm
Buildings, 132
Water and Sewage Disposal Sys-
tems for Farm Homes, 130
Sec also Regan, Maurice J.
Winton, Berley
Wooley, John C.
O'Harra, B. M.
Bibliography on the Electrothermic
Metallurgy of Zinc, 156
Bibliography on Zinc Retorts and
- Condensers, 157
Briquetting of Zinc Ores, 156
with Wheeler, E. S. ^
Experiments on the Distillation of
Zinc From Complex Zinc-Lead-
Silver Ores, 156
See also Zeller, G. A.
Olmstead, Albert Ten Eyck
Assyrian Historiography: A Source
Study, 12
O'Mara, Joseph G.
Cytogenetic Study of Zea and
Euchlaena, 120
Orfield, Lester B.
History of Criminal Appeal in Eng-
land, 61
Resume of Decisions of the United
States Supreme Court on Federal
Criminal Procedure, 63
Oshel, O. I.
See Eckles, C. H.
Page, E. M.
Demonstration Work With Po-
tatoes in Missouri, 126
Increasing Potato Yields, 127
Tomato Plant-Bed Spraying, 141
with Fyfer, Mrs. J. K.
Potato Growing Club, 145
Tomato Growing, 145
Painter, W. E.
Sec Reid, William H. E.
Palmer, Leroy S.
Yellow Color in 'Cream and Butter,
92.
with Cooledge, Leslie H.
Lactochrome, the Yellow Pigment
of Milk Whey: Its Probable
Identity With Urochrome, the
Specific Yellow Pigment of Nor-
mal Urine, 101
Preservation of Milk for Chemical
Analysis, 102
with Eckles, C. H.
Carotin, the Principal Natural Yel-
low Pigment of Milk Fat:
I. Review of the Literature Con-
cerning the Yellow Plant and Ani-
mal Pigments, 101
II. Chemical and Physiological
Relations of Pigments of Milk
Fat to the Carotin and Xantho-
phylls of Green Plants, 101
AUTHOR INDEX
201
III. The Pigments of the Body
Fat, Corpus Luteum and Skin
Secretions of the Cow, 101
IV. (A) The Yellow Pigment of
Blood Serum; (B) Carotin and
Xanthophylls During Digestion;
(C) The Figments of Human
Milk Fat; 101
Sec also Eckles, C. H.
Pancoast, Carrie L.
Farm Kitchen, 123
Pickles and Relishes, 123
Paquin, Paul
Black Leg: Gaseous Charbon,
Symtomatic Anthrax, Bacterian
Anthrax, 70
Contagious Pleuro-Pneumonia, 69
Generalities and Experiments in
Spaying Cattle, Appendix on
Glanders, 70
Glanders, Mad Itch of Cattle, Etc.,
69
Glanders: Second Report of the
State Veterinarian, 69
Report of the State Veterinary In-
spector, 69
Texas Fever and Other Diseases, 69
Texas Fever: Investigations Be-
tween September 1888 and March
1890, 70
Park, Albert
Sec Harris, Elmo G.
Parker, Jesse E.
with McKenzie, F. F. and
Kempster, H. L.
Fertility in the Male Domestic
Fowl, 120
See also Kempster, Harry L.
Parks, James Lewis
Attempted Acceptance of a De-
ceased Offerer's Offer, 59
Contracts for the Benefit of Third
Persons, 59
Declarations of Trusts and the
Statute of Uses, 58
Domicile of a Married Woman, 59
Jurisdiction to Divorce, 59
Some Problems in Jurisdiction to
Divorce, 60
Transfer of Property by a Pledge,
58
Ultra Vires Transactions (in two
parts), 58
Parks, Ralph R.
Electric Hotbeds, 82
Use of Electricity on Missouri
Farms, 80
with Wooley, John C.
Relation of Electricity to Missouri
Agriculture, 95
Patterson, Don D.
Journalism of China, 53
Patterson, Edwin W.
Scope of Restitution and Unjust En-
richment, 61
Paulling, John R.
Soybeans for Grain, 137
Thick Spacing of Cotton for Mis-
souri, 142
with Clark, M. W. and Rick-
etts, R. L.
Homemade Field Cultivators, 139
with Clough, Robert S,
Growing Soybeans in Missouri, 148
with Martin, Theodore T.
4-H Cotton Club, 147
See also Rags dale, Arthur C.
Peck, Ralph H.
Farm Forestry: L Forest Apprecia-
tion, Revised, 147
Wood for War Emergency Fuel, 98
with Martin, Theodore T.
Farm Forestry: II. Forest Seeding
and Planting, 147
with Sechrist, W. C. and
Leach, C. W.
Marketing Missouri Farm Timber
Crops, 88
See also Sechrist, William C.
Peck, Raymond
See Branson, Edwin B.
Perkins, Albert T.
Sportsmanship in Business and
Public Life, address, 151
Perry, Stuart H.
with White, Edward J.
Newspapers and the Courts, ad-
dresses, 54
Peterson, H. K.
Sec Harris, Elmo G.
Peterson, V. E.
See Reineke, Ezra P.
Pew, Marlen E.
Local Government and the Press,
address, 55
Phillips, Ralph W.
with McKenzie, Fred F.
Thermo-Regulatory Function and
Mechanism of the Scrotum, 113
Phillips, Virgil W.
with Ashworth, U. S., Brody,
S., and Johnson, S. R.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic
Animals :
XXV. The Course of Energy
and Nitrogen Metabolism in the
Domestic Fowl During 48-Day
Fasts; With Special Reference to
Temperament and Training of the
Birds; Notes on 60-Day Fasts in
Swine; 111
Pihlblad, C. Terence
Sec Gist, Noel P.
202
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Pike, James A.
Personal Names as Trade Symbols,
61
Pilcher, Robert W.
$£* Hogan, Albert G,
Pocsubay, Johann
Scientific Fundamentals of Gravity
Concentration, Translation ot, 13/
Poehlman, John M.
Growing Good Crops of Oats in
Missouri, 88 . A\ . ?
Study of the Relative Adaptation ot
Certain Varieties of Soybeans, 115
Pope, Jesse Eliphalet
Clothing Industry in New York, 12
Portman, R. W.
See Haseman, Leonard
Potter, Peter ^ ,
Topography of the Thorax and
Abdomen, 12
Pound, Cuthbert W.
Law School Curriculum as been by
the Bench and the Bar, 58
Powell, J. B. _
Building a Circulation: Methods
and Ideals for Small-Town News-
' papers, 52
Newspaper Efficiency in the bmall
Town, 52
Powell M. E.
SW Reid, William H. E.
Powell, Robert E.
with Anderson, Dean C.
1940 Report of the Yield Trials
With Cornt Hybrids and Varieties
in Missouri, 142
See also Anderson, Dean C.
Procter, Robert C,
- with Brody, S., Jones, M. M.,
and Chittenden, D. W.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic
Animals:
XXXIII. Efficiency of Work
Horses of Different Ages and
Body Weights, 113
See also Brody, Samuel
Prouty, Charles T.
George Gascoigne's A Hwidreth Swt-
drie Flowres, 10
Pyle, William Henry
Abnormal and Defective Children,
48
Manual for the Mental and Physical
Examination of School Children,
48; Revised Edition, 48
Quinn, J. T.
Bermuda Onion Culture, 129
Bermuda Onion Culture in Missouri,
94
Controlling Potato Diseases. 130
Controlling Potato Diseases by Seed
Treatment, 128
Hotbeds and Coldframes, 129. 132
Planning and Planting the Vegeta-
ble Garden, 129
Potato Growing in Missouri, 79
Tomato Culture in Missouri, 78
with Talbert, Thomas J.
Better Methods of Potato Produc-
tion, 129, 131
Vegetable Growing in Missouri, 95
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Feed Consumption of Dairy Cattle
During Growth, 83
Feeding Dairy Cattle, 81
Feeding Dairy Cows, 94
Growth Standards for Dairy Cattle,
83
Profitable Dairy Herds Thru Cow
Testing, 123
Selection and Management of the
Dairy Bull, 94
Variations in Cream Tests, 95
Winter Rations for Dairy Heifers,
94
with Brody, Samuel
Estimating Live Weights of Dairy
Cattle, 84
with GifTord, Warren
Care, Feeding, and Management of
the Dairy Sire, 81
Selecting the Dairy Sire, 81
with Herman, Harry A..
JH.
Legumes, Grasses, and Cereal Crops
for -Silage, 97
with Nance, G. B., Crosby,
E., Paulling, J. R., Herman,
1. A., Regan, M. J., Frame, B. H.,
Turner, C. W., Itschner, E. T.,
Reid, W. H. E., Garrison, E. R.,
Swanson, E. W., and Haag, H. M.
Dairy Action Program for Missouri,
Including the Dairy Industry 8-
Point Program for 1944 and 1945,
100
-? with Regan, Maurice J.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
XIV. (a) Measurements of Grow-
ing Holstein and Jersey Cattle on
Missouri Farms, 108
with Trowbridge, E. A. and
Kempster, H. L.
Rations for Livestock and Poultry,
98
with Turner, Charles W.
Official Testing of Dairy Cattle, 93
AUTHOR INDEX
203
Silage Investigations: Loss of Nu-
trients in the Silo and During the
Field Curing of Corn, 104
See also Brody, Samuel
Green, R. M.
Herman, Harry A.
Ralston, N. P.
Swett, W. W.
Trowbridge, Edwin A.
Turner, Charles W.
Washburn, Lloyd E.
Wooley, John C.
Ralston, N. P.
with Cowsert, W, C., Ragsdale,
A. C., Herman, H. A., and Tur-
ner, C. W.
Yield and Composition of the Milk
of Dairy Cows and Goats as In-
fluenced by Thyroxine, 118-119
Ramsay, Robert L.
with Emberson, Frances Guth-
rie
Mark Twain Lexicon, 9
with Read, A. W. and Leech,
E. G.
Introduction to a Survey of Mis-
souri Place-Names, 9
Ramsey, Mary Louise
States' Rights and the Wagner Act
Decisions, 61
Ravenel, Mazyck P.
House Fly, 48
Preventive Medicine: Its Accom-
plishments and Its Aims, 65
Rawlings, Brown R., Jr.
with Johnson, Oliver R.
Relationship of Productivity of
Farm Units and Their Ability to
Pay Rent, 118
Read, Allen Walker
See Ramsay, Robert L.
Reavis, George W.
Grain Judging for Boys' and Girls'
Clubs, 124
Sec also Emberson, R. H.
Record, Samuel J.
Forest Conditions of the Ozark Re-
gion of Missouri, 73
Redford, Mrs. W. O.
See Meyer, A. J.
Reece, R. P.
— with Turner, Charles W.
Lactogenic and Thyrotropic Hor-
mone Content of the Anterior
Lobe of the Pituitary Gland, 116
Reed, George M.
Covered or Stinking Smut of Wheat,
140 •
Powdery Mildews of Avena and
Triticum, 102
Varietal Resistance and Suscepti-
bility of Oats to Powdery Mil-
dew, Crown Rust, and Smuts, 102
Reed, Howard S.
On the Planting and Care of Trees
for the Street and Lawn, 90
Three Fungous Diseases of the Cul-
tivated Ginseng, 72
Reed, O. E.
See Eckles, C. H.
Reese, Herbert Meredith
Astronomy, 66
Regan, Maurice J.
with Clpninger, William H,
Improved Milk Production in Small
Herds, 138
with Crosby, James E., Jr.
Winter Rations for Dairy Cows, 131
with Gifford, Warren
Rations for Dairy Cows, 134, 136
• with Gifford, W., Martin, T. T.,
and Itschner, E. T.
4-H Dairy Club, 148
with Oberlin, R. W.
Missouri Type Milk Houses, 131
with Reid, William H. E.
Cottage Cheese and Yellow Cream
Cheese Made on the Farm, 138
Making Cheddar Cheese on the
Farm, 138
Making Quality Butter on the Farm,
138
with Stephens, A. F. and Mar-
tin, T. T.
Dairy: I, II, and III, (three bulle-
tins), 146
See also Crosby, James E., Jr.
Jopling, Letha Knight
Miller, Merritt F.
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Ricketts, Ralph L.
Reid, William H. E.
Deleterious Effect of Freezing on
Several of the Physical Properties
of Milk, 106
Effect of Different Pasteurization
Temperatures on .Several of the
Physical Properties of Milk, 107
Effect of the Sugar Contentjn the
Manufacture of Commercial Ice
Cream, 104 t
Relation of Different Ingredients of
Ice Cream to Its Freezing and
Supercooling Points, 116
Relation of Several Ingredients to
the Manufacture of Commercial
Ice Cream, 95
with Alley, H. R.
Manufacture of Cream Cheese In-
volving the Use of Dry Skim
Milk, 96
Relation of Dry Skim Milk to Sev-
eral of the Physical and Chemi-
cal Properties of Cream Cheese,
113
with Arbuckle, W. S.
204
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Effect of Serving Temperature Up-
on Consumer Acceptance of Ice
Creams and Sherbets, 116
Effect of Temperature Upon Score
Value and Physical Structure of
Butter, 86
with Brock, R. L.
Disturbances in the Natural Oxida-
tion-Reduction Equilibrium of
Milk With Special Referencet to
the Use of the Dehydrated Milks
in the Manufacture of Cottage
Cheese, 113
with Cooley, R. J. and Arbuc-
kle, W. S.
Replacing; Cane Sugar With Van-
able Increments of Dextrose and
Cerelose Sugar in the Ice Cream
Mix and Its Effect Upon the
Physical and Chemical Proper-
ties of Ice Cream at Different
Serving Temperatures, 119
with Decker, C. W.
Effect of Different Increments of
Sucrose and Dextrose t on the
Freezing Procedures, Mix Com-
positions, Stability, and Internal
Structure of Ice Cream, 121
with Decker, C. W. and Ar-
buckle, W. S.
Relation of Acidity, Solids per Gal-
lon, and Different Sources of
Serum Solids to the Physical and
Chemical Properties of High Ser-
um Solids Ice Cream, 119
- with Drew, R. J. and Arbuckle,
W. S.
Effect of Composition and Serving
Temperature Upon Consumer Ac-
ceptance and Dispensing Quali-
ties of Ice Cream, 118
with Eckles, W. C.
Manufacture of Whipped Cream
Using Dry Skim Milk, 96
Relation of Dry Skim Milk to Sev-
eral of the Physical and Chemical
properties of Whipped Cream, 113
with Fleshman, C. L.
Relation of Dry Skim Milk to the
Physical and Chemical Properties
of Cottage Cheese, 111
with Garrison, Earl R.
Effect of Processing Ice Cream Mix-
tures at Different Pressures When
the Milk Solids not Fat Content
Is Varied, 107
with Hales, M. W.
Relation of the Freezing Procedure
and the Composition of the Mix-
ture to the Physical and Crystal-
line Structure of Ice Cream, 113
with Minert, K, R.
Effect of Dextrose and Sucrose
Sugars Upon the Properties of
Ice Cream, 120
with Moseley, W. K.
Effect of Processing on the Disper-
sion of Fat in an Ice Cream Mix-
ture, 105
with Nelson, D. H.
Effect of Several Ingredients Used
in the Manufacture of Commer-
cial Ice Cream on the Change in
Temperature During the Freez-
ing Process, 104
with Painter, W. E.
Freezing Properties, Stability, and
Physical Qualities of Chocolate
Ice Cream, 111
with Powell, M. E.
Sandiness in Nut Ice Creams, 111
with Russell, L. B.
Effect of Different Homogenization
Processes on the Physical Proper-
ties of an Ice Cream Mixture and
the Resulting Ice Cream When
the Percentage of Fat Is Varied
and the Solids not Fat Remain
Constant, 108
with Seism, S. F.
Effect on the Viscosity, Bacterial
Flora, and Quality of the Result-
ing Ice Cream When the Ice
Cream Mixture is Re-emulsified,
Re-viscolized, or Re-homogenized,
105
with Skinner, G. R.
Effect of Homogenization at Differ-
ent Pressures on the Physical
Properties of an Ice Cream Mix-
ture and the Resulting Ice
Cream, 107
with Smith, L. E.
Effect of Cultures and the Rela-
tion of Acid Standardization to
Several of the Physical and Chem-
ical Properties of Ice Cream, 120
with Welch, F. F.
Factors Influencing Properties of
Fermented Reconstructed Milk,
108
See also Cooley, R. J.
Decker, C. W.
Mull, L. E.
Nelson, D. H.
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Regan, Maurice J.
Thomsen, Frederick L.
Reineke, Ezra P.
with Peterson, V. E., Houchm,
0. B., and Turner, C. W.
Studies on the Blood Precursors of
Milk Protein, 117
AUTHOR INDEX
205
with Turner, Charles W.
Formation in Vitro of Highly Ac-
tive Thyroproteins: Their Bio-
logic Assay and Practical Use,
121
Sec also Turner, Charles W.
Rhoades, Harold F.
Handling Farm Manure, 131
Richards, Preston
with Thomsen, Frederick L.
Marketing -Stock Hogs in Missouri,
109, 130
with Thomsen, F. L. and
Burch, J. W.
Seasonal Variation in Feed Prices,
129
Sec also Thomsen, Frederick L.
Richardson, Luther R.
with Hogan, Albert G.
Skin Lesions of the Rat Associated
With the Vitamin B Complex, 114
with Hogan, A. G. and Itsch-
ner, K. F.
Vitamin B6, Pantothenic Acid, and
Unsaturated Fatty Acids as They
Affect Dermatitis in Rats, 119
with Hogan, A. G. and Miller,
Relation of Biotin to Perosis in
Chicks, 120
1 Sec also Hogan, Albert G.
Rickett, H. W.
Flora of Columbia, Missouri, 8
Wild Flowers of Missouri, Illus-
trations for, 134
Sec also Zirkle, R. E.
Rickett, Theresa C.
Wild Flowers of Missouri, a Guide
for Beginners, 134
Ricketts, Ralph L.
with Clark, Marion W.
Temporary Silos, 140
with Clark M. W. and Regan,
M. J.
Homemade Stock Tank Heaters,
139
Sec also Clark, Marion W.
Itschner, E. T.
Paulling, John R.
Wooley, John C.
Riggs, John
Sec Brody, Samuel
Rinkle, L. G.
Cottage Cheesemakjng, 124
Directions for Testing Cream, 92
Farm Cheesemaking, 123
Ritchie, Walter S.
with Moulton, C. R., Trow-
bridge, P. F., and Haigh, L. D.
Studies in Animal Nutrition: IV.
The Nitrogen, Ash, and Phos-
phorus Distribution in Beef Flesh
as Affected by Age and Condition,
103
See also Hogan, Albert G.
Mumford, Frederick B.
Robbins, William J.
Isoelectric Point for Plant Tissue
and Its Importance in Absorp-
tion and Toxicity, 7
Precipitation and the Growth of
Oaks at Columbia, Missouri, 103
Roberts, R. Warren
See Williams, W. S.
Roberts, W. Lewis
Depreciation as an Element in Pub-
lic Utility Valuation, 60
Robertson, Don D.
with Baker, Dan D.
Histological Differences in the Mus-
cles of Full, Half, and Rough Fed
Steers, 112
Robinson, Mary E.
Alteration of Commercial Patterns,
134
Altering Commercial Patterns, 129
Cleaning Clothes, 130
Color in Dress, 131, 136
Dress Fitting and Cutting, 125
Dry Cleaning at Home, 132, 135
Healthful Clothes for Children, 140
Home Millinery, 128
How to Pad a Dress Form, 124
How to Save Sugar, 124
How to Select and Store Household
Linens, 123
If You Would Learn to Sew, 134
Patching and Darning, 130
Principles of Sewing, 123
Sewing Processes, 125
with Hinote, Jane
Clothing Club: I. Clothes and How
to Care for Them, 146
Sec also Bennett, Freida Mae
Heyle, Essie M.
Robinson, Rodney Potter
Philological Studies in Honor of
Walter Miller, 9
Rocheford, Julia M,
Homemade Rugs, 133
Making the Farm Grounds Attrac-
tive, 128
Parliamentary Procedure for Farm
Groups, 143
Renovation of Household Furnish-
ings, 126
with Fitzgerald, Madonna
Growing Annuals to Beautify the
Home Grounds, 137
Making the Farm Grounds Attrac-
tive, 135, 137
with Fitzgerald, M. and Son-
tag, M.
Perennial Plants for Beautifying the
Home Grounds, 138
206
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
with Hinote, Jane
More Attractive Homes Club:
I. The Home Grounds, 147
II. The Bedroom, 147
Rodekohr, E. J.
Sec Meyer, -A. J.
Rodhouse, T. J.
Preliminary Study Relating to the
Water Resources of Missouri, 46
Study Relating _ to the Water Re-
sources of Missouri, 47
Roesler, H. A.
See Copeland, D.
Rohde, C. E.
Quality Egg Production and Mar-
keting, 136
War Time Production of Poultry
and Eggs, 137
with Huff, Kenneth B.
Low Cost Poultry Housing, 137
Poultry House Remodeling, 135
with Martin, T. T. and Itsch-
ner, E. T.
Farm Poultry Management, 148
with Moyer, D. D.
Turkey Production in Missouri, 135
See also Carl, Flora L.
Itschner, E. T.
Jones, Mack M.
Roland, W. E.
See Haseman, Leonard
Root, Addie D.
Canning by the One-Period Cold
Pack Method, 124
Drying Fruits and Vegetables, 123
Garment Making Club, Number
One, 125
Making a Simple Wash Dress and
Middy Blouse, 124
Making Light Bread, 123, 125
See also Bell, Bab
Emberson, R. H.
Rosa, J. T., Jr.
Better Methods of Tomato Pro-
duction, 77
Controlling Soil Moisture for Veg-
etable Crops in Missouri, 78
Growing Late Potatoes, 93
Growing Tomatoes for the Can-
ning Factory, 93
Home Vegetable Garden as a Busi-
ness Proposition, 77
Investigations on the Hardening
Process in Vegetable Plants, 103
Potato Culture for Missouri, 124
Profitable Tomato Fertilizers, 76
Seed Potatoes for Better Yields,
93
Seed Studies With Irish Potatoes,
77
Spraying Irish Potatoes, 77
Storing Vegetables, 124
Sweet Potato Culture in Missouri,
93
Roselle, R. E.
with Haseman, Leonard
Controlling Fleas, 97
Ross, A. Frank
with Vinson, C. G.
Mosaic Disease of Tobacco: Action
of Proteoclastic Enzymes on the
Virus Fraction Nature of the Vi-
rus Fraction From Various Spe-
cies of Plants, 115
Ross, Charles G.
Deskbook of the School of Journal-
ism, Fifth Edition, 52
News in the County Paper, 52
Ross, P. H.
Annual Report of Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, 1920, 144
Emergency Agricultural Agent, 123
Extension Projects in Agriculture
and Home Economics, 1923, 144
How the College of Agriculture
Serves Missouri Farmers Thru
the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice, 125
Roth, Walter J.
See Hammar, Conrad H.
Routien, J. B.
See Tucker, Clarence M.
Rucker, Frank W.
with Herbert, B. S. and Stone-
braker, J. N.
Small-Town Newspaper as a Busi-
ness, 53
Rusk, H. P.
See> Doneghue, R. C.
Russell, L. B.
See Reid, William H. E.
Russell, S. F.
with Martin, Theodore T. .
Ewe and Lamb Club, 145
Saam, Theodore
See Neale, M. G.
St John, Norman
See Haag, Herman M.
Salmon, W. D.
See Hogan, Albert G.
Sanborn, J. W.
Corn Fodder as Stock Food, 69
Corn Harvesting, 69
Data Regarding Several Economic
Problems in Ordinary Farm Prac-
tice, 69
Experimental Farming, 69
Experiments on Feeding Ensilage
Against Dry Fodder, 70
Experiments on Green Versus Dry
•Storage of Fodder, 70
Feeding for Flesh, 69
AUTHOR INDEX
207
Feeding for Lean Meat (two bulle-
tins), 69 ^
Feeding Pigs, 69
Feeding Steers, 69
Feeding Wheat and Corn, 69
Fertilization, 69
General Observations, 69
Good Roads and Broad Wheel Tires,
69
Grasses for Pastures and for Mead-
ows, 69, 70
Grass-Fed Pigs, 69
List of Tillage Implements, 70
Maintenance Rations for Pigs, 69
Meal Feeding Stock at Pasture, 69
Mulching, 69
Pig Feeding Experiments, 69
Plows and Plowing, 69
Relation of Dew to Soil Moisture
(two bulletins), 69
Relation of Tillage to Soil Mois-
ture, 69
Report, of Test of Varieties of
Wheat and Corn, 69
Rotation of Crops, 69
Seed Potatoes, 69
Subsoiling, 69
Sandburg, Mrs. Carl
Sec Brody, Samuel
Saupe, Walter J.
Classification of Pupils in a Junior
High School, 44
Schiffman, Edward G.
with Haag, Herman M.
Farmers' Co-operative Marketing
and Purchasing Associations in
Missouri, 85
Schlundt, Herman
Sec Barker, Howard H.
Schnebly, Merrill Isaac
Operative Facts in Surrenders (in
two parts), 59
Schott, Emmett Lee
Study of High School Seniors of
Superior Ability, 44
Schowengerdt, G. C.
with West, D. C.
Factors Causing Cull Apples in
Missouri, 82
with West, D. C. and Murneek,
with Anderson, J. W. C. and
Talbert, T. J.
Growing Potatoes, 97
with Swartwout, Harold G.
A. E.
Causes of Cull Apples, 83
Schowengerdt,* P. F.
Liming Materials, 126, 127
Liming Missouri Soils, 126
Schrenk, W. T.
See Day, Thomas Gordon
Zvanut, F. J.
Schroeder, Raymond A.
Effect of Root Temperature Upon
the Absorption of Water by the
Cucumber, 118
Fertilizers for Vegetable Crops, 96
-with Talbert, Thomas J.
Growing Fall Gardens, 134
with Talbert, T. J. and An-
derson, J. W. C,
Hotbeds and Coldframes, 135
Schultze, Andrew B.
See Turner, Charles W.
Schutz, Alexander Herman
Peasant Vocabulao7 in the Works
of George Sand, 7
Schweiter, L. H.
'See Haag, Herman M.
Schweitzer, Paul
Announcement to Farmers, the So-
called "Hatch Bill," Assent of
Governor, Plan of Organization,
Work and Experiments Proposed
This Season, Personnel of Sta-
tion, 70
Chinch-Bugs and Their Extermina-
tion, 90
Comparative Tests of Different
Breeds of Beef Cattle, 70
Enquiry Into the Composition of
the Flesh of Cattle, 70
Enquiry Into the Principles of Po-
tato Growing, and Tests of Va-
rieties, 71
Feeding Tests With Different
Breeds of Beef Cattle, 71
Feeding Wheat to Pigs, 71
Soil, Weather, Field Trials With
Corn, 70
Soils and Fertilizers (in two parts),
70
Study of the Life History of Corn
at Its Different Periods of Growth,
70
with Bird, R. M%
Analyses of Commercial Fertilizers
(two bulletins), 72
See also Marx, C. W,
Mumford, Frederick B.
Seism, S. F.
See Reid, William H. E.
Scott, Fred Newton
Congress of Letters (Phi Beta Kap-
. pa Address), 64
Scott, Helen Jo
Missouri Alumni in Journalism: A
Directory of Graduates and For-
mer Students, Fifth Edition, 54
Scott, Irl T,
Influence of Hydrogen-Ion Concentra-
tion on the Growth of Fusarium
Lycopersici and on Tomato Wilt,
104
208
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Some Protein Analogies of the My;
celium of Fusarium Lycopcrsici,
105
Varietal Resistance and Suscepti-
bility to Wheat Scab, 107
Scares, Frederick H.
Algol Variable 188.1904 Draconis,
42
Algol Variable RR Draconis (188.
1904); Preliminary Announcement
Concerning the Algol Variable
121.1906 Draconis; 42
Announcement of Preliminary Re-
sults for Variable Stars, 42
Finding Ephemerides for Comet
1894 IV (E. Swift), 42
Grant From the Gould Fund; Gen-
eral Remarks Concerning Vari-
able Star Observations; A New
yariable, 88.1906 Lacertae; Pre-
liminary Results for V Lacertae,
110.1904; The Variable V Vul-
peculae, 4.1904; Preliminary Note
on Variable 108.1905 Capricorni;
42
Long-Period Algol Variable RZ
Ophiuchi (103.1905); Preliminary
Announcement Concerning SW
Andromedae (5.1907); 42
Observations and Elements of Com-
et b 1902 (Perrine), 42
Observations of Comet a 1904
(Brooks), 42
Observations of Comet e 1904 (Bor-
relly); Photometric Observations
of Nova Gemmormn Ch. 2387;
Special Time Signals From the
U. S. Naval Observatory; 42
Observations of Comets, 42
Photometric Investigations, 42
Polaris Vertical Circle Method of
Determining Time and Azimuth,
42
Preliminary Announcements Con-
cerning Variable Stars, 42
Zollner-Muller Photometer; The
Gans-Crawford Telescope; The
Variable X Lacertae (88.1906);
The Variable V Lacertae (110.
1904); 42
with Haynes, Eli S.
Variable RV Tauri (45.1905), 42
Sears, Ernest^ R.
Amphidiploids_in the Seven-Chrom-
osome Triticinae, 120
Chromosome Pairing and ^ Fertility
in Hybrids and Amphidiploids in
the Triticinae, 120
Sears, Kenneth C.
Larceny of Referendum Petitions
(in two parts), 58
Sechrist, William C.
with Peck, Ralph H.
Missouri Woods and Wood-Using
Industries, 88
See also Peck, Ralph H.
Selbert, Mrs. Louis
Cause and Treatment of Boils, 140
Colds: Their Causes and Treatment,
124
Constipation, 140
Family Medicine Chest, 140
Keeping Physically Fit, 140
Temperatures, 140
Sensintaffar, Lilian
See Klingner, Mary L.
Severance, Henry Ormal
Annual Report of the Librarian,
1907; List of Scientific Serials in
the Libraries of the University of
Missouri; 63
Books for Farmers and Farmers'
Wives, 64
Care of Free Textbooks, 48
Check List of the Official Serial
Publications of the University, 64;
Second and Third Editions, 64
Facilities and Resources of the Uni-
versity Library for Graduate
Work, 64
History of the Library, University
of Missouri, 64
Library Primer for Missouri High
^Schools, 64
List of Periodicals Currently Re-
ceived by the University Library,
64; 1926, 64
Missouri in the Library War Serv-
ice, 64
Opening Exercises of the New Li-
brary Building, January 6t 1916,
64
Partial Bibliography and Index of
the Publications of the College
of Agriculture and the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, 64, 73
Standard Library Organization Sug-
gested for Missouri High Schools,
44
Survey of the Resources of the
University of Missouri Library
for Research Work, 64
William Benjamin Smith, Ph.D.,
LL.D.: A Friend t>f the Univer-
sity of Missouri Library, 64
with Elliott, A. M. and Todd,
Ann
Missouri Libraries, 1915-1935, 64
Shafroth, Will
- Improving Judicial Administration
in the State Courts, 63
Shapley, Harlow
Antalgol Variable ST Ophiuchi
AUTHOR INDEX
209
(52.1907); New Elements for RW
Camelopardalis; 42
Rotating Ellipsoid RU Camelopar-
dalis, 43
See also Haynes, Eli S.
Sharp, Eugene W.
Censorship and Press Laws of Sixty
Countries, 56
International News Communica-
tions: The Submarine Cable and
Wireless as News Carriers, 54
Sharp, H. N.
Firing Tests on Missouri Coal, 46
Shedd, Claude K.
Terracing Farm Lands, 130
Shirky, Samuel B.
See Miller, Merritt F.
Mumford, Frederick B.
Shotwell, W. M.
See Tascher, W. R.
Shrader, H. L.
Culling the Farm Flock, 128
Missouri Colony Brooder House,
127
Promoting and Judging an Egg
Show, 128
with Martin, Theodore T.
Poultry Club: II. Flock Manage-
ment Club, 145
Shrewsbury, Charles L.
Sec Hogan, Albert G.
Silkett, Ross J.
Land and Fiscal Problems in Rey-
nolds County, Missouri, 119
Rural Land Use Activities in Mis-
souri, 86
Silverman, Louis Lazarus
On the Definition of the Sum of a
Divergent Series, 11
Simonton, James W.
Judicial Control of the Missouri
Public Service Commission (in
three parts), 59
Statutory Covenants for Title in
Missouri, 59
Simpson, S. T.
Community Livestock Breeding, 123
Silos and Silage, 123
Winter's Feed Supply, 124
Skinner, G. R.
See Reid, William H. E.
Smiley, Vivian Xly
Sec Dunlap, Howard Leroy
Smith, C. B.
Ten Years of Extension Work Un-
der the Smith-Lever Act, 1914-
1924, 144
Smith, Dwight D.
Soybeans and Soil Conservation, 89
with Jones, Mack M.
Power, Labor, and Machine Costs
in Crop Production, Linn Coun-
ty, Missouri, 1930, 112
See also Jones, Mack M.
Smith, Earl B.
See Thomsen, Frederick L.
Smith, Gardner
Doctrine of Lis Pendens in Legal
Actions Affecting Land, 60
Smith, George E.
Cropping Systems and Soil Fertil-
ity, 98
Sanborn Field: Fifty Years of Field
Experiments With Crop Rotations,
Manure, and Fertilizers, 88
Value of Farm Manure, 98
with Murneek, Andrew E.
Comparative Value of Cyanamid in
Fertilization of Apple Trees: Soil
Changes and Tree Response, 116
Smith, Guy D.
Experimental Studies on the De-
velopment of Heavy Claypans in
Soils, 113
Smith, Herbert W.
Making the Printed Picture: A
Treatise on Photoengraving Meth-
ods, 52
Picture Plates for the Press: Some
Mechanical Phases of News and
Advertising Illustration, 53
Smith, J. E.
Home Flower Gardens, 97
Smith, L. E.
See Reid, William H. E.
Smith, Luther
Cytogenetic Studies in Triticum mon~
ococcum L. and T. aegilopoidcs BaL,
115
Mutants and Linkage Studies ^in
Triticum monococcum and T. aegilo-
poides, 118
Smith, William Ward
Bramble and Bush Fruit Insects, 97
Strawberry Insects and Their Con-
trol in Missouri, 89
with Jenkins, L. and Hase-
man, L.
Study of Codling Moth Abundance
as Influenced by Crop Failures,
89
Sec also Jenkins, Lee
Smothers, William J.
with Herold, Paul G.
Study of the Flow Properties of
Concentrated Clay-Water Mix-
tures, 158
See also Herold, Paul G.
'Snedeker, Everett H.
Security Devices as Preferences Un-
der the Bankruptcy Act, 63
Sneed, Melvin W.
• — with Ensminger, Douglas
Rural Church in Missouri, 114
See also Morgan, E. L.
210
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Snipe, J. Roger
with Hammar, Conrad H.
Economic Aspects of Recreational
Land Use in the Lake of the -
Ozarks Area, 88
Sontag, May
Grooming for 4-H Boys and Girls,
148
See also Bennett, Freida Mae
Carl, Flora L.
Rocheford, Julia M.
Soule, A. M.
Dairy Management, 71
Spalding, F, P.
Country Roads, Paper Number One,
Road Drainage, 48
•Sparlin, Estal E.
Administration of Public Printing
in the States, 9
Spence, Elbert L.
Prevention of Malaria, 65
Spencer, D. A.
Co-operative Wool Marketing, 124
Keep Sheep for Profit, 124
Spicer, Mildred
with Young, L. A. and Kor-
ando, S.
Use of Consumer Credit by Mis-
souri Farm Families, 120
Sprague, G. F.
Corn Hybrids for Missouri, 97
Spurrier, Robert L.
Rights of a Corporation in Missouri
Against Promoters for Secret
Profits, 60-61
Stadler, Lewis" J.
Corn in Missouri, 126
Experiments in Field Plot Technic
for the Preliminary Determina-
tion of Comparative Yields in the
Small Grains, 103
Fulghurn Oats for Missouri, 79
On the Genetic Nature of Induced
Mutations in Plants: II. A Haplo-
Viable Deficiency in Maize, 112
with Helm, Charles A.
Corn in Missouri: I. Corn Varieties
and Their Improvement, 77
with Jones, M. M., Turner,
C. W., and Bernard, P. M. t
Production and Feeding of Silage,
79, 81
with Kirkpatrick, Roy T.
Columbia Oats, a New Variety for
Missouri (two bulletins), 81
See also Helm, Charles A.
Stanley, Louise
Cooking of Vegetables, 122
Feeding the Baby, 48
with McDonald, May C.
Preservation of Food in the Home.
48
Stearn, Allen E.
with Stearn, Esther Wagner
Studies in the Physico-Chemical Be-
havior of Bacteria, 7
Stearn, Esther Wagner
See Stearn, Allen E.
Steams, Leonard
See Herold, Paul G.
Stebbins, Mary E.
Family Medicine Chest, 127, 129
Health and Home Care of the -Sick:
I, II, and III, (three bulletins),
128; I, II, and III, (three bulle-
tins), 129
Practice of Health, 128, 129
Prevention and Correction of Con-
stipation, 130
with Chiles, Sara H.
4-H Health and Sanitation Proj-
ect, 147
Health and First Aid, 145
with Hinote, Jane
Health and First Aid Project, 145
Stedman, J. M.
Chinch-Bug, 71
Chinch-Bug Infection, 90
Fruit-Tree Bark-Beetle, The Com-
mon Apple-Tree and Peach-Tree
Borers, 71
Fruit-Tree Leaf-Roller, 72
Hessian Fly in Missouri, 72
Lesser Aople Leaf Folder, The Leaf
Crumpler, 71
New Orchard Pest: The Fringed-
Wing Apple-Bud Moth, 71
San Jose Scale in Missouri, 71, 90
"Sting" in the Apple: The Work
of the Plum Curculio in the Ap-
ple, 72
Strawberry False - Worm. The
Strawberrv Leaf-Roller, 71
Tarnished Plant Bug, 71
Wooly-Aphis of the Apple, 71, 90
Steele, H, B.
See Ibach, Donald B.
Steele, Mary Isabella
Regeneration of Crayfish Append-
ages, 11
Steiner, J. B.
Eminent Domain Damages, 62
Excess Condemnation, 61
Stephens, A. F.
See Regan, Maurice J.
Stephens, E, W,
Missouri Intelligencer and Boon's
Lick Advertiser: A Brief History
of the First American Newspaper
West of St. Louis, 52
Stephens, Frank Fletcher
Monroe Doctrine: Its Origin, De-
velopment, and Recent Interpre-
tation, 66
AUTHOR INDEX
211
Transitional Period, 1788-1789, in
the Government of the United
States, 12
Stewart, Caroline Taylor
Origin of the Werewolf Supersti-
tion, 12
Stewart, Oscar Milton
Physics, 66
Stinson, Paul R.
See McBaine, J. P.
Stockton, Edward Lee
Cross-Connection Survey in Cal-
hpun County, Michigan, 47; Re-
vised, 47
Stokes, J. S,
with Waters, H. J. and Cor-
ner, W. A.
Common Plants and Their Uses, 69
Stone, Philip C.
Control of Poultry Lice and Mites,
98
with Haseman, Leonard
Chigger and Its Control in Mis-
souri, 97
Stone, Ruth E.
Controlling Clothes Moths and Car-
pet Beetles in the Home, 99
Stonebraker, J. N.
Sec Rucker, Frank W.
Sullivan, K. C.
Investigation of the Dipping and
Fumigation of Nursery Stock, 77
Pickle Worm and Its Control, 94
Plant Inspection in Missouri, 93
Three Years of Dust Spraying Un-
der Missouri Conditions, 80
Sec also Haseman, Leonard
Swanson, Eric W.
with Herman, Harry A.
Nutritive Value of Korean Lespe-
deza Proteins and the Determina-
tion of Biological Values of Pro-
teins for Growing Dairy Heifers,
122
Sec also Herman, Harry A.
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Swartwout, Harold G.
Blackberries and Raspberries, 132
Blackberries, Raspberries, and Dew-
berries, 80
Blackberry, Raspberry, and Dew-
berry Culture, 79
Blister and Black Rot Canker, 79
Establishment and Management of
the Vineyard, 130, 134
Gooseberries and Currants, 79
Grafting, and Budding, 134
Grape Growing in Missouri, 78
Growing Gooseberries and Cur-
rants, 97
Propagation by Grafting and Bud-
ding, 98
Pruning the Grape, 130
Small Fruit Growing in Missouri,
77
Spraying Grapes, 129, 132
Spraying Grapes With Special Ref-
erence to Black Rot, 97
with Martin, William R., Jr.
Growing Raspberries and Black-
berries, 88
Spray Programs for Family Fruit
Plantings, 140
Sec also Martin, William R., Jr.
Schroeder, Raymond A.
Talbert, Thomas J.
Swett, W. W.
Raising Calves on Farms Where
Whole Milk Is 'Sold, 93
with Eckles, C. H. and Rags-
dale, A. C.
Minimum Protein Requirement for
Growing Dairy Heifers, 104
Sec also Eckles, C. H.
Taft L. R.
Report of the Investigations and
Observations of the Horticultural
Department, 69
Report of Trials of Varieties of
Vegetables and Fruits, 69
Talbert, Thomas J.
Apple Blotch Control in Missouri,
94
Apple Scab and Its Control, 130
Cedar Rust of Apples in - Missouri,
94
Combining Dormant and First Sum-
mer Spray in Apple Orchards In-
fested by San Jose Scale, 76
Commercial Grape Growing in Mis-
souri, 90
Control of Apple Blotch, 129
Control of Rodents in the Orchard,
96
Control of Some of the Important
Garden and Truck Crop Insects,
123
Co-operative > Spraying Demonstra-
tions in Missouri Apple Orchards,
1916-1918, 125
Establishing the Orchard, 97
Fiie Blight of Apples and Pears,
,94.
Fruit Sprays and Spraying, 128
Fruit Varieties for^ Missouri, 84
Grafting and Budding Fruit Trees,
129 m t
Grafting, Budding, and Early Care
cf Fruit Trees, 79
Growing Strawberries in Missouri,
97
212
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Handling Peach Trees After Win-
ter Killing of Fruit Buds, 97
Handling, Planting, and Early Care
of Fruit Trees, 129
Home Orchard Income, 82
Missouri Peach Culture, 85
Missouri Strawberries, 79
Nut Tree Culture in Missouri, 88
Peach Culture in Missouri, 88
Plant Propagation by Seedage, Cut-
tage, Layerage, and Separation,
96
Pruning Apple and Pear Trees, 94,
132
Pruning Apple Trees, 135
Pruning Stone Fruits: Peaches,
Cherries, and Plums, 96
Rabbit and Mouse Control in the
Orchard, 95
Results of Some Young Apple Tree
Pruning Experiments, 118
Spraying Fruits, 130
Spraying- Missouri Fruits, 78
Starting the Orchard, 96
Strawberry Culture in Missouri, 94
Strawberry Growing in Missouri,
96
Top and Double Working, and
Bridge Grafting of Fruit Trees,
96
Transplanting Fruit Trees, 79
with Burroughs, A. M.
Spraying Investigations, 82
Spraying Tree Fruits, 132
with Tayloe, W. L.
Picking, Handling, and Exhibiting
Fruit, 94
with Haseman, L. and Swart-
wout, H. G.
Missouri Apple Spraying: Recom-
mendations for 1934, 96
Spraying Apples and Peaches: Rec-
ommendations for 1937, 134
Spraying Apples, Peaches, and Cher-
ries, 136
Spraying Apples, Peaches, and
Cherries: Recommendaltions for
1938, 135
with Haseman, L., Swartwout,
H. G., and Tucker, C. M.
Missouri Apple Spraying: Recom-
mendations for 1936, 96
with Hibbard, Aubrey D.
Commercial Strawberry Culture in
Missouri, 97
Growing Tomatoes for Home Use,
99
Selecting Fruit Varieties, 87
Tomato Production in Missouri, 89
with Hooker, Henry D., Jr.
Peach Growing in Missouri, 95
— •— with Merrill, F. S.
Picking, Packing, and Shipping
Apples, 95
with Swartwout, Harold G.
Some Results From Feeding Spray
Chemicals to Albino Rats, 111
See also Allen, E. J.
Faurot, Don
Quinn, J. T.
Schroeder, Raymond A.
Tarr, William Arthur
Barite Deposits of Missouri and
the Geology of the Barite Dis-
trict, 12
Origin of Chert and Flint, 7
with Neuman, L. M.
Study of the Effects of Heat on
Missouri Granites, 46
Tascher, W. R.
with Clark, Marion W.
Conserving -Soil by Strip Cropping,
134
Conserving Soil With Natural Grass
Waterways, 134, 137
• with Kinnaird, R. A., Shotwell,
Spraying and Dusting Fruits, 131
W. M., and others
Guide for Agronomic and Soil Con-
servation Planning in Missouri,
143
Sec also Clark, Marion W.
Coleman, Otis T.
Tayloe, W. L.
See Talbert, Thomas J.
Taylor, Carl C.
Social Survey: Its History and
Methods, 66
with Lehmann, E. W.
Ashland Community Survey: An
Economic, 'Social, and Sanitary
Survey in Howard County, Mis-
souri, 76
Taylor, Henry C.
See Miller, Merritt F.
Tellez, Don Manuel C.
Journalism and Diplomacy, ad-
dresses, 55
Terrill, Clair E.
See McKenzie, Fred F.
ThiUy, Frank
Modern University Problems, ad-
dress, 67
Process of Inductive Inference, 11
Thomas, Wilbur K.
Anticipating Requirements, address,
32
Thomasson, R. R.
Agricultural Extension Service,
Missouri College of Agriculture,
Annual Report: 1932, 132; 1933,
132; 1934, 132
Farmer and the College: Report of
the Extension Service, Missouri
College of Agriculture, 1931, 131
AUTHOR INDEX
213
One Year's Progress in Missouri
Agriculture: t Report of the Ex-
tension Service, Missouri College
of Agriculture, 1930, 131
Thompson, Guy A.
Program of Missouri Bar Associa-
tion, 1924, 59
Thomsen, Frederick L.
Co-operation in Missouri Agricul-
tural Adjustment, 95
Co-operative Marketing of Fruits
and Vegetables on the St. Louis
Market, 81
Direct-to-Consumer Marketing of
Farm Products, 95
Factors Affecting Strawberry Prices,
83.
Variations in Local Prices for Farm
Products and Supplies in Mis-
souri, 109
>— with Fankhanel, W. R.
Cost of Marketing Livestock by
Truck and Rail, 109
Factors Affecting Sweet Potato
Prices in Missouri, 82
Livestock Trucking in Missouri, 82
with Hensley, Harry C.
Organizing to Take Advantage of
the Federal Agricultural Market-
ing Act, 130
Possibilities and Limitations of Co-
operative Marketing, 95
with Reid, William H. E.
Developing New Markets for Mis-
souri Butterfat, 80
Factors Involved in Buying Mis-
souri Cream, 108
with Richards, Preston
Partial Analysis of the Missouri
Pig Survey Reports, 108
with Smith, Earl B.
How Missouri Hogs Are Marketed,
84
with Thorne, G. B.
Co-operative Marketing for Mis-
souri, 80
Economic Position of the Grape In-
dustry in Missouri, 81
Economics of Strawberry Produc-
tion and Marketing in Missouri,
80
with Winton, Berley
Consumer Preferences for Egg
Yolk Color and Shell Color in
New York City, 83
See aho Cowan, Donald R. G.
Hart, W. J.
Hpwell, L. D.
Richards, Preston
Thornberry, Martin Harmon
Treatise on Missouri Clays Includ-
ing Production, Occurrence,
Types, Analyses, and Softening
Points, With Addenda, 157
with Mann, Horace Tharp
Effect of Addition Agents in Flota-
tion:
Part I. Sulphates, Hydroxides,
and Nitrates, 156
Part II. Chlorides, Acetates, Ox-
alates, Chromates, Carbonates,
Permanganates, etc., 156
Thorne, G. B.
See Thomsen, Frederick L.
Tillman, B. W.
Liming for Clover, 124
See also Doneghue, R. C.
Timmons, John F.
Landlord-Tenant Relationships in
Renting Missouri Farms, 86
Tisdel, Frederick Monroe
Browning's Aristophanes' Apology, 7 .
Todd, Ann
See Severance, Henry Ormal
Townsend, Loran G.
See Carpenter, W. W.
Townsley, T. S.
Demonstration Farm Flocks and
Certified Poultry Breeding, 144
How to Breed Good Layers, 124
How to Cull Farm Hens, 124, 126
Missouri Colony Brooder House,
124
Missouri Plan of Flock Improve-
ment, 125, 126
Profits From Farm Poultry Flocks
in Missouri for 1919, 125
Saying the Summer Egg, 124
Winter Eggs for Missouri, 124
with Fyfer, Mrs. J. K.
Poultry Club, I, 145 '
Trenholme, Norman Maclaren
English Monastic Boroughs: A
•Study in Medieval History, 7
Right of Sanctuary in England: A
Study in Institutional History, 11
Trotter, Ide P.
Better Practices in Oat Production,
141
Cotton Varieties for Missouri, 128
Grain Sorghums for Grain Produc-
tion, 133
Growing Cowpeas for Hay, 141
Millet for Forage and Grain, 141
Rape for Pasture: Oats and Canada
Field Peas for Hay, 141
Saving Seed From Immature Corn,
133
Soybeans and Winter Barley in One-
Year Rotation, 133
Testing Seed Corn, 141
Thick Spacing of Cotton fo.£ Mis-
souri, 128
214
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
with Coleman, ptis T.
How to Use Agricultural Lime-
stone, 129
Using Limestone on Missouri Soils,
133
Trowbridge, Edwin A.
Corn Versus Oats for Work Mules,
74
Corn Versus Oats for Work Mules
in Missouri, 94
Feeding- and Care of Horses, 91
Purebred Livestock and the Aver-
age Farm, 124
Silage for Horses and Mules, 92
Use of a Limited Amount of Mo-
lasses in Feeding Yearling Steers,
78
with Burch, James W.
Beef Calf Production, 132
with Chittenden, D. W. p
Horses Grown on Limited Grain
Rations, 82
with Dyer, Albert J.
Good Pasture and Roughage in Fat-
tening Cattle, -89
#i+h Ewing, Thomas A.
Farm Work Mares and Colts, 133
- with Ewing, T. A. and Itsch-
ner, E. T.
4-H Colt Club, Revised, 147
with Fox, H, D.
Limited Use of Shelled Corn in
Fattening Two-Year-Old Cattle,
78
with Moffett, H. C.
Wheat as a Cattle Feed, 83
Yearling Heifers and Steers for
Beef Production, 82
with Ragsdale, A. C. and
Kempster, H. L. .
Proteins for Livestock and Poultry,
100- '
Sea also Brody, Samuel
Chittenden, D. W.
Cline, Jessie Alice
Fox, H. D.
Hogan, Albert G.
Mumford, Frederick B.
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Wooley, John C.
Trowbridge, P. F.
Farmers' Beef Club, 93
Hog Butchering and Pork Curing,
123
Inspection and Analyses of Com-
mercial Fertilizers, 1913, 74 ^
Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers
(two bulletins), 72
Inspection of Commercial Fertil-
izers: 1916, 75; 1917, 76
Inspection of Commercial Fertil-
isers (Spring Sales), 72
with Haigh, L. D. and Moul-
ton, C. R.
Studies of the Timothy Plant:
Part II. The Changes in the
Chemical Composition of the Tim-
othy Plant During Growth and
Ripening, With a Comparative
Study of the Wheat Plant, 101
with Haigh, L. D., Moulton,
C. R., Hogan, A. G., Morgan,
L. E., Vanatta, E. E., and Nel-
son, D. M.
Inspection and Analyses of Com-
mercial Fertilizers, 73
- with Moulton, C. R. and Haigh,
L. D.
Composition of the Beef Animal
and Energy Cost of Fattening, 102
Effect of Limited Food Supply on
the Growth of Young Beef An-
imals, 102
Maintenance Requirement of Cattle
as Influenced by Condition, Plane
of Nutrition, Age, Season, Time
on Maintenance, Type, and Size
of Animal, 101
See also Griswold, D. J.
Haigh, Leonard D.
Moulton, C. Robert
Mumford, Frederick B,
Ritchie, Walter S.
Tucker, Clarence M.
' Controlling Plant Diseases 'in the
Home Garden, 98
Distribution of the Genus Phytoph-
thora, 111
Taxonomy of the Genus Phytoph-
thora de Bary, 109
with Routien, J. B.
Mummy Disease of the Cultivated
Mushroom, 121
See also Bohn, G. W.
Talbert, Thomas J.
Tucker, George M.
Corn Improvement for Missouri, 72
Turk, Lloyd M.
Composition • of Soybean Plants at
Various Growth Stages as Re-
lated to Their Rate of Decom-
position and Use as Green Ma-
nure, 110
Use of High Analysis Fertilizers,
131
' See also Albrecht, William A.
Turner, Charles W.
Anatomy of the Mammary Gland of
Cattle:
I. Embryonic Development, 108
II. Fetal Development, 109
Causes of the Growth and Func-
tion of the Udder of Cattle, 83
Comparison of • Guernsey Sires
Based on the Average "Mature
AUTHOR INDEX
215
Equivalent" Fat Production of
the Daughters and Their Dams,
105
Development of the Mammary
Gland as Indicated by the ^Initia-
tion and Increase in the Yield of
Secretion, 109
Factors Affecting the Composition
of Milk, 84.
Factors Affecting the Percentage of
Fat in Cows' Milk, 78
Functional Individuality of the
Mammary Glands of the Udder
of the Dairy Cow, 113
Influence of Age at First Calving
on Milk Secretion, 109
Inheritance of Body Weight in Re-
lation to Milk Secretion, 109
Mode of Inheritance of Yearly But-
terfat Production: An Analysis of
the Progeny Performance of Jer-
sey Sires and Dams, 107
Secretion of Milk and the Milking
Process, 83
Structure of the Cow's Udder, 83
with DeMoss, W. R.
Normal and Experimental Develop-
ment of the Mammary Gland:
I. The Male and Female Domes-
tic Cat, 112
with Frank, A. H.
Effect of the Estrus Producing Hor-
mone on the Growth of the Mam-
mary Gland, 108-109
Effect of the Ovarian Hormones
Theelin and Corporin Upon the
Growth of the Mammary Gland of
the Rabbit, 110
with Frank, A. H.f Lomas,
C. H., and Nibler, C. W.
Study of the Estrus Producing Hor-
mone in the Urine of Cattle Dur-
ing Pregnancy, 109
- with Gardner, W. U,
Relation of the Anterior Pituitary
Hormones to the Development
and Secretion of the Mammary
Gland, 109
with Gomez, E. T.
Development of the Mammary
Glands ojF the Goat, 114
Experimental Development of the
Mammary Gland: I. The Male
and Female Albino Mouse; II.
The Male and * Female Guinea
Pig; 112
Normal and Experimental Develop-
ment of the Mammary Gland:
II. The Male and Female Dog,
112
Normal Development of the Mam-
• mary Gland of the Male and Fe-
male Albino Mouse, 111
Normal Development of the Mam-
mary Gland of the Male and Fe-
male Guinea Pig, 112
with Haskell, A. C.
Statistical Study of the Size of Fat
Globules in Cows' Milk, 108
with Herman, Harry A.
Determination of the Blood andl
Plasma Volume of Dairy Cattle r
A Study of Blood and Plasma
Volume During Growth, Preg-
nancy, and Lactation, 109
with Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Comparison of Holstein-Friesian
Sires Based on the Average "Ma-
ture Equivalent" Fat Production
of the Daughters, 78
Comparison of Jersey Sires Based
on the Average "Mature Equiv-
alent" Fat Production of the
Daughters, 78
with Ragsdale, A, C. and
Brody, S.
Relation Between Age, Weight, and
Fat Production in Dairy Cows, 78
with Ragsdale, A. C. and Gar-
rison, E. R.
Dairy Goats in Missouri, 85
with Rein eke, Ezra P.
Study of the Involution of the Mam-
mary Gland of the Goat, 114
with Schultze, Andrew B.
Study of the Causes of the Normal
Development of the Mammary
Glands of the Albino Rat, 109
See also Bergman, A. J.
Campbell, I. L.
Elijah, H. D.
Gardner, W. U.
Garrison, Earl R.
Gifford, Warren
Gomez, E. T.
Graham, W. R,, Jr.
Herman, Harry A.
'Hill, R. T.
Koger, Marvin
Lewis, A. A.
Mixner, John P.
Ragsdale, Arthur C.
Ralston, N. P.
Reece, R. P.
Reineke, Ezra P.
Stadler, Lewis J.
Turner, W. D.
Investigation of the Xylenes Ob-
tained From the Carbonization
of Coal, 156
Tyler, E. E,
with Haseman, Leonard
Farm Beekeeping, 75
216
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Uhland, R. E.
Time of Harvesting Soybeans in
Relation to Soil Improvement and
Protein Content of the Hay, 81
with Wooley, John C.
Control of Gullies, 80
Uren, Andrew W.
Bighead or Light Sensitization in
Sheep and Lambs, 135
Control of Fowl Pox, 137
Essentials of Poultry Sanitation,
138
Mastitis: Diagnosis and Control,
135
Swine Erysipelas, 138
See also Connaway, John W.
Elder, Cecil
Hill, R. T.
Vanatta, E. G.
See Mumford, Frederick B.
Trowbridge, P. F.
Van Barneveld, Charles E.
Mechanical Underground Loading
in Metal Mines, 156
Vanderford, Harvey B.
with Albrecht, William A.
Development .of Loessial Soils in
Central United States as It Re-
flects Differences in Climate, 120
Van Deusen, Mrs. Edith G.
Collars and Necklines, 128
Modern Corseting, 129
Selection and Care of Shoes and
Stockings, 129
See also Heyle, Essie M.
Vaugh, Mason
Reinforced Brickwork, 47
Vaughn, Earnest Vancourt
Origin and Early Development of
the English Universities to the
Close of the Thirteenth Century:
A Study in Institutional History,
12
Veblen, Thorstein B.
Blond Race and the Aryan Culture,
66
Vinson, C. G.
Garden Beans, 96
Spray Residue Work in Missouri,
85
Virus Diseases of Plants: Purifica-
tion of the Virus of Mosaic Dis-
ease of Tobacco, 114
with McCrory, S. A.
Substitute Spray Materials, II, 118
with McReynolds, D. K. and
Gingrich, N. S.
Virus Protein of Mosaic Disease of
Tobacco, 117
See also Brown, Harry E.
Hills, Claude H.
Horsfall, Frank, Jr.
McCrory, S. A.
Ross, A. Frank
Waddell, R. L.
Feeding Grain to Suckling Lambs,
126
Waddill, J. T.
with Wood, D. C, Helm, C. A.,
Miller, M. F., Wiecking, E. H.,
Johnson, O. R., and Krusekopf.
H. H.
Land Valuation, II, 80
Wade, Otis
Dormant Spraying of Fruit Trees:
Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cher-
ry, and Quince, 141
Pocket Gopher and How to Con-
trol It, 127
See also Faurot, F. W.
Walker, Nell
Life and Works of Manuel Gutier-
rez Najera, 7
Wanamaker, William W.
Our National Defense, 156
Warbritton, Virgene
with McKenzie, Fred F.
Pituitary Glands of Ewes in Vari-
ous Phases of Reproduction, 115
Washburn, Lloyd E.
with Brody, Samuel
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
XLII. Methane, Hydrogen, and
Carbon Dioxide Production in the
Digestive Tract of Ruminants in
Relation to the Respiratory Ex-
change, 116
with Brody, S. and Ragsdale,
A. C.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
L. Influence of Fasting and Re-
feeding on Milk Production, Heat
Production, and Respiratory Quo-
tient, 117
Washburn, R. M.
Farmers' Creamery in Missouri:
When and How to Build, 90
Waters, H, J.
Agricultural Experiment Station: •
Fifth Biennial Report on the En-
forcement of the Fertilizer-Con-
trol Law, 90
Third Biennial Report of the Di-
rector on the Enforcement of the
Fertilizer-Control Law, 90
AUTHOR INDEX
217
Agricultural Experiment Sta^on:
Practical yalue of the Work of
the Experiment Station, 90
Beef Production on High Priced
Land, 91
Clover and Cowpeas: Their Value
as Green Manure Crops and
Methods of Growing, 90
Corn as a Stock Food, 90
Fattening Cattle for the Market, 72
Feeding the Orchard, 90
Field Experiments With C9rn, 70
Influence of Width of Tire on
Draft of Wagons, 71
Inspection of Commercial Fertil-
izers, 72
Manures and Fertilizers, 71
Studies of the Timothy Plant: Part
I. The Influence of Maturity Up-
on the Yield, Composition, Digest-
ibility, Palatability, and Feeding
Value of Timothy Hay, 101
Sugar Beet (two bulletins), 71
Sugar Beet: Results of Tests in
Missouri and Directions for Grow-
ing, 90
Value of Different Kinds of Green
Forage for 'Hogs, 72
Wheat— Test of Varieties, 1889, 1891;
Oats— Test of Varieties, 1889,
1891; Change of Seed— Wheat,
Oats, and Potatoes; 70
Wintering Yearling Cattle, 72
with Conner, C. M.
Field Experiments With Corn, 71
with Eckles, C. H.
Dairy Husbandry, 72
See also Stokes, J. S.
Watkins, W. I.
See Mumford, Frederick B.
Watson, J. G.
Filling the Silo, 122
Wayman, H. S.
See Eckles, C. H.
Weaver, Luther A.
Brood Sow and Litter, 128, 129
Emergency Pork Production, 97
Feeding and Care of the Brood Sow
and Litter, 125
Feeding Wheat to Fattening Swine,
75
Forage Crops for Swine, 91
Hogging Down Corn, 123, 127 .
Hogging Down Corn and Soybeans,
79
Pastures for Hogs, 79, 95
Rations for Weanling Pigs, 85
Saving the Pig Crop, 98
" Self-Feeders for Fattening Swine,
75, 94
Soft Corn Facts, 169
Some Causes of Soft Pork, 136
Soybeans and Soybean Oil Meal
in Swine Rations, 80
Various Grains and Other Corn
Substitutes as Hog Feeds, 133
Wheat, Oats, Barley, and Rye as
Hog Feeds, 130
with Bogart, Ralpji
Some Factors Influencing Efficient
Production of Sows, 88
Variation in Efficiency of Hogs, 100
with Moffett, H. C.
Rough Rice for Fattening Cattle,
Sheep, and Hogs, 85
See also Dyer, Albert J.
Hogan, Albert G.
Mumford, Frederick B.
Weeks, Raymond
Chevalerie Vivien. Facsimile Pho-
totypes of the Sancti Bertini Man-
uscript of the Bibliotheque Mu-
nicipale of Boulogne-Sur-Mer, 11
Origin of the Covenant Vivien, 11
Weigel, WiUiam Walbridge
Coal Mining Methods in Missouri,
156
Weinbach, Mendel P.
Comparative Tests of Cylinder Oils,
46
Weis, Adelia
See Bisbey, Bertha
Welch, F. F.
See Reid, William H. E.
Welch, Lila M.
Related Art for Home Economics
Classes, 44
Wells, Frederick V.
Law of Zoning in Missouri, 59
West, D. C.
See Schowengerdt, G. C.
Westcott, A. L.
Friction Tests of Lubricating
Greases and Oils, 46
Report of Steam Boiler Trials Un-
der Operating Conditions, 46
Westveld, R. H.
How to Plant Small Trees, 133
Tree Planting for Erosion Control,
133
Tree Windbreaks for Missouri
Farms, 133
with Bennitt, Rudolf
Improving Food and Cover for Wild-
life on Missouri Farms: I. Trees
and Shrubs, 133, 135
See also Hammar, Conrad H.
Whaley, Lillian
Milk Desserts, 140
Some Substantial Milk Dishes, 140
Wheaton, Carl C.
Courts and the Rule-Making Pow-
ers, 61
Sec also McBaine, J. P.
218
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Wheeler, E. S.
with Kuechler, A. H.
New Mercury Volumeter, 157
-with Kuechler, A. H. and Law-
rence, H. M.
Properties of Refractories in Zinc
Metallurgy, 157
See also O'Harra, B. M.
Wheeler, Harold L.
Bibliography on the Roasting,
teaching, Smelting and Electro-
metallurgy of Zinc, 156
Contemporary Novels and Novel-
ists, bibliography, 151
List of References on the Con-
struction and Maintenance of
Rural Roads, 150; Second Edi-
tion, 150
Whipple, Bertha K.
- Great Value of Meat in the Diet, 9o
White, Edward J.
See Perry, Stuart H,
White, G. C;
See Eckles, C. H.
White, Marion K.
with Heyle, Essie M.
Developing Healthy Children: I, II,
III, and IV, (four bulletins), 130
Use and Preparation of Vegetables,
130
- with Hinote, J., Huston, M. C.,
and Chiles, S. H.
Foods Club: The 4-H Supper Club,
146
with Hinote, J., Huston, M. C,,
and Dunshee, M. E.
Food Preparation: The Supper Club,
146
with Huston, Margaret C.
Food Preparation: The 4-H Hot
Lunch Clubs 146
• with Huston, M. C. and Chiles,
S. H.
4-H Food Clubs. Food Preserva-
tion Club: I. Canning Fruits and
Vegetables, 146
Whiteside, E. P.
with Marshall, , C. Edmund
Mineralogical and Chemical Studies
of the Putnam Silt Loam Soil, 122
Whitten, J. C.
Apple Growing in Missouri, 72
Apple Orchard, 71
Grape, 71
Home Vegetable Garden, 92
Investigation in Transplanting, 102
Missouri Apple Growing, 91
Peach Yellows and Peach Rosette,
90
Planting a Backyard Orchard, 124
Pruning Peach Trees, 71
Spraying Orchards and Vineyards,
71
Time of Planting Vegetables, 123
Winter Forcing of Asparagus in the
Open Field, Asparagus Culture
for Missouri, 71
Winter Protection of the Peach,
Peach Growing in Missouri, 71
with Goodman, L. A.
Commercial Fruit Evaporators, 90
WiecMng, E. H.
See Waddill, J. T.
Wiggans, C. C.
Some Factors Favoring or Oppos-
ing Fruitfulness in Apples: The
Effect of Certain Conditions and
Practices on the Development and
Performance of the Individual
Fruit Spur, 102
Wilkening, Eugene A.
with Gregory, Cecil L.
Planning for Family Relocation:
Preliminary Report on Procedures
Followed and Results Obtained
in Evacuation of the Basin of the
Wappapello Dam, Wayne Coun-
ty, Missouri, 87
Williams, I. L.
with Funk, Ernest M.
Factors Affecting Temperature
Changes in Dressed Poultry Dur-
ing Refrigeration, 120
Williams, Tyrrell
See McBaine, J. P.
Williams, V. B.
See Miller, Merritt F.
Williams, W. S.
with Roberts, R. Warren'
Investigation of the Road Making
Properties of Missouri Stone and
Gravel, 46
Williams, Walter
Missouri Laws Affecting News-
papers, 52
Modern University Problems, ad-
dress, Introduction to, 67
New Journalism in a New Far East,
54 '
Organization of Journalists in Great
Britain, 55
Some Observations on the German-
Press, 55
Struggle in Europe for the Free-
dom of the Press, 55
World's Journalism, 52
Williams, Mrs. Walter
See Lockwood, Sara L.
Willson, C. A.
Swine Feeding, 91
See also Mumford, Frederick B.
Winchester, C. F.
Growth and Development, With
Special Reference to Domestic An-
imals :
AUTHOR INDEX
219
LI. Seasonal, Metabolic, and En-
docrine Rhythms in the Domestic
Fowl, 118
Sec also Ely, Ray E.
Windsor, Wenona
How to Cook Soybeans and Cow-
peas, 123
War Breads, 123
Wingo, Curtis W.
Oriental Fruit Moth in Missouri,
87
Sec also Haseman, Leonard
Jenkins, Lee
Winton, Berley
Improve Missouri Eggs, 132
Missouri Plan of Growing Healthy
Chicks, 128, 131
Poultry Sanitation Program for Mis-
souri, 131
with Bpney, W. C.
Poultry Equipment Made at Home,
127
with Canfield, Harold
Ten Years of Poultry Record Keep-
ing in Missouri, 130
with Funk, Ernest M.
Turkey Production, 131, 132
with Martin, Theodore T.
Poultry: I. The 4-H Baby Chick
Club, 146
Poultry Club: III. The Poultry
Breeding Club, 145
with Oberlin, R. W.
Missouri Egg Cooler, 132
Missouri Summer Range Shelter,
130
See also Kempster, Harry L.
Thomsen, Frederick L.
Wiseman, L. L.
See Miller, Merritt F.
Wittwer, Sylvan H,
Growth Hormone Production Dur-
ing Sexual Reproduction of Higher
Plants With Special Reference to
Synapsis and Syngamy, 122
Wolf, John B.
Diplomatic History of the Bagdad
Railroad, 9
Wood, Diller C.
with Frame, Benjamin H.
How to Keep Cost-of-Production
Accounts on Corn, 127
Sec also Green, R. M.
Guengerich, H. W.
Hammar, Conrad H,
Miller, Merritt F.
Waddill, J. T.
Wood, Horace W., Jr.
Flood Flow on Missouri Streams,
47
Wood, L. J.
See Zvanut, F. J.
Woodman, Leon E.
Application of the Theory of Meas-
urements to Certain Engineering
Problems, 158
Introduction to the Study of Com-
plex Numbers, 157
Woodruff, Louise
Homemade Toys for Children, Age
One to Six Years, 139
Meeting the Storage Needs of Small
Children, 139
with Hinote, Jane
Everyday Courtesies, 147
See also Fitzgerald, Madonna
Woodward, Calvin M.
Education for Utility and Culture,
address, 149
Wooley, John C.
Better Concrete on the Farm, 126,
130
Converting a Slip Scraper Into a
One-Man Tractor Scraper, 138
Curved Roof Machinery Building,
100
Disposal of Household Wastes, 129
Durability of Fence Posts, 82, 93
Effect of Treatment on Fence Posts,
85
Emergency Storage for Soybeans,
98
Farm Building Plans, 130
Farm Building Repair, 99
Farm Building Studies in North-
west Missouri, 113
Homemade Labor -Saving Devices
for the Hog Farm, 94
Salvaging Bale Ties, 99
Ventilation of Animal Shelters, 97
Water for the Farmstead, 128, 130
with Beasley, Robert P.
Appraisal of Farm Buildings, 97
• with Clark, Fra
Remodeling the Square House, 133
• with Clark, Marion W.
Self-Feeder for Hogs, 139
with Clark, M. W. and Beas-
ley, R. P.
Missouri Soil Saving Dam: Low-
Cost Structure for Use in Farm
Plans for Water Management, 87
with Huff, Kenneth B.
Four Types of Hog Houses *> Modi-
fied A-Type and Combination-
Roof in Single and Double Units.
137
Planning the Farmstead, 137
with Jones, Mack M.
Draft of Farm Wagons as Affected
by Height of Wheel and Width
of Tire, 79
with Jones, M. M. and Huff,
K. B.
220
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Farm Water Systems, 136
Water and Sewage Disposal
Farm Homes, 135
with Oberlin, R. W.
Farm Building Plans, 132
with Ragsdale, Arthur C.
for
Dairy Farm Building1 Plans, 138
with Ricketts, Ralph L.
Plans for Buildings and Equipment
for Beef Cattle, Sheep, and Work
Stock, 138
Plans for Farm Houses, 138
Plans for Hog Houses, 138
Plans for Poultry Buildings, 138
Plans for Storage Buildings, 138
with Trowb ridge, E. A. and
Ragsdale, A. C.
Why Build a Silo?— and How, 78
See also' Clark, Marion W.
Parks, Ralph R.
Uhland, R. E.
Wright, F. L.
Raising Pigs, 124
Yocum, W. W.
See Murneek, Andrew E.
Yost, Casper S.
Motive Power of Life, address, 34
Young, Daisy
Implantation of the Glochidium on
the Fish, 66
Young, L. E.
Some Apparatus and Methods for
Demonstrating Rock Drilling and
the Loading of Drill Holes in Tun-
neling, 155
Young, Louise A.
See Spicer, Mildred
Zeigel, William Henry, Jr.
Some Factors Affecting Teacher
Supply and Demand in Missouri,
45
Zeitz, Juliaetta
See Dobbs, Ella Victoria
Seller. G. A.
with O'Harra, B. M.
Reduction of Zinc Oxide by Car-
bon, 157
Zirkle, R. E.
with Cunningham, J. W. and
Rickett, H. W.
Common Bryophytes of the Vicin-
ity of Columbia, Missouri, 8
Zvanut, F. J.
with Wood, L. J., Dodd, C. M.,
and Schrenk, W. T.
Pyrochemical Changes in Missouri
Halloysite, 158
SUBJECT INDEX
All references are to pages. Arrangement is by title under subject headings
which are primarily departments and divisions of the University. The Astronomical
Series of the Bulletin, the 4-H Club Circulars, the Law Series of the Bulletin, and
the Missouri Law Review have not been indexed. Comprehensive indexes are included
in the two law publications.
Small Community Newspaper, Journal-
ism Week Address, 54
Some of the Essentials of Success, Com-
mencement Address, 149
Special Phases of Journalism, Journal-
ism Week Addresses, 53
Sportsmanship in Business and Public
Life, Commencement Address, 151
Training for Foreign Exploration, Com-
mencement Address, 151
What Should a Present Day Metallurgi-
cal Education Comprise? Commence-
ment Address, 150
Women and the Newspaper, Journalism!
Week Addresses, 53
Writer and the Publisher, Journalism
Week Addresses, 53
See also Journalism, School of
Addresses
Advertising and Publicity, Journalism
Week Addresses, 53
Anticipating Requirements, Convocation
Address, 32
Business of Mining, Commencement Ad-
dress, 150
Congress of Letters, Phi Beta Kappa
• Address, 64
Education for Utility and Culture, Tau
Beta Pi Address, 149
Engineer, Assembly Address, 151
Engineer Looks Ahead, Commencement
Address, 154
Engineering and Research, Assembly Ad-
dress, 157
Higher Education and the State, A
Series of Radio Addresses by Missouri
Educators "Over Station KSD, 33
Human Side of a Mining Engineer's Life,
Commencement Address, 149
Human Side of Mining Engineering,
Commencement Address, 150
Individual, the State, and the Nation in
the Development of Our Mineral Re-
sources, Commencement Address, 149
Journalism and Diplomacy, 55
Journalistic Ethics and World Affairs,
Journalism Week Addresses, 53
Local Government and the Press, Jour-
nalism Week Addresses, 55
Mining and Civilization, Commencement
Address, 149
Modern University Problems, Convo-
cation Address, 67
Motive Power of Life, Commencement
Address, 34
News and the Newspaper, Journalism
Week Addresses, 53
News, Its Scope and Limitations, Jour-
nalism Week Addresses, 55
Newspapers and the Courts, 54
Odious Comparison, Phi Beta Kappa
Address, 64
Parker Memorial Address, 149
Personality, Opportunity, and the Min-
ing Engineer, Assembly Address, 151
Problems of Advertising, Journalism
Week Addresses, 52
Providing for Future Generations, Tau
Beta Pi Address, 149
Shifting Responsibility, Commencement
Address, 151
Agricultural Administration
Annual Report of State Leader of Farm-
Advisers, 143
County Farm Adviser Plan, 92
Emergency Agricultural Agent, 123
Farmer's Wartime Financial Policy, 99*
Fifty Years in the Service of Agricul-
ture, 1888-1938, 86
Land Grant College Movement, 87
Missouri Farm Advisers, 92
Post- War Agriculture, 99
Program for Missouri Agriculture, 144
Agricultural Chemistry
Analyses of Commercial Fertilizers (two-
bulletins), 72
Buying Fertilizers Wisely, 98
Composition of Corn Fodder Grown in
Drouth Years, 85
Concentration and Metabolism of Sugar
in Ram Semen, 120
Effect of Ultra-Violet Rays on the
Dermatitis Preventing Vitamin, 110
Effects of Variations in the Amounts of
Vitamin B and Protein in the Ration,
112
Estimation of Pectin and A Study of the
Constitution of Pectin, 105
Feeding of Livestock, 83
Fertilizer Inspection, Analysis, and User
1942, 89; 1943, 89
How to Choose Commercial Feeds, 9&
222
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Inadequacy of the Concentrates Com-
monly Used in Swine Feeding, 119
Inspection and Analyses of Commercial
Fertilizers (two bulletins), 73
Inspection and Analyses of Commercial
Fertilizers: 1913, 74; 1914, 74
Inspection and Analysis of Commercial
Fertilizers: Spring 1930, 81; Spring
1931, 82; Spring 1932, 82
Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers,
(three bulletins) 72, 73, 74
Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers:
1915, 75; 1916, 75; 1917, 76; 1918,
76; 1919, 76
Inspection of Commercial Fertilizers
(Spring Sales), 72
Nutrition for Breeding Herds and
Flocks, 99
Nutritional Requirements of Rabbits and
Guinea Pigs, 113
Nutritional Requirements of the Chick,
112
Rearing Orphan Pigs, 98
Registration, labeling, and Inspection
of Commercial Fertilizers: 1933, 83;
1934, 84; 1935, 84; 1936, 85; 1937,
89; 1938, 86; 1939, 86; 1940, 87; 1941,
88
Registration, Labeling, Inspection, and
Sale of Commercial Fertilizers: 1929,
81; 1930, 81; 1931, 82; 1932, 82
Relation of Biotin to Perosis in Chicks,
120
Skin Lesions of the Rat Associated
With the Vitamin B Complex, 114
Some Relations Between Fertility and
the -Composition of the Diet, 105
Studies in Animal Nutrition:
I. Changes in Form and Weight on
Different Planes of Nutrition, 103
II. Changes in Proportions of Car-
cass and Offal on Different Planes of
Nutrition, 103
III. Chansres in Chemical Composi-
tion on Different Planes of Nutrition,
103
IV. Nitrogen, Ash, and Phosphorus
Distribution in Beef Flesh as Affected
by Age and Condition, 103
V. Changes in the Composition of the
Mature Dairy Cow While Fattening,
104
VI. Distribution of the Mineral Ele-
ments in the Animal Body as Influ-
enced by Age and Condition, 106
Studies of the Timothy Plant :
Part I. Influence of Maturity Upon
the Yield, Composition, Digestibility,
Palatability, and Feeding Value of
Timothy Hay, 101
Part II. Changes in the Chemical
Composition of the Timothy Plant
During Growth and Ripening, With a
Comparative Study of the Wheat
Plant, 101
Supplementary Value of Various Feed-
stuffs in Brood Sow Rations, 119
Testing Fertilizers: Spring 1926, 95;
Spring 1927, 80; Spring 1928, 80;
Spring 1929, 81
Testing Fertilizers for Missouri Farm-
ers: 1920, 77; 1921, 77; 1922, 77;
1923, 78; 1924, 79; 1925, 79; 1926, 80;
1927, 80; 1928, 80
Utilization of Energy at Different
Levels of Protein Intake, 115
Vitamin Bo, Pantothenic Acid, and Un-
saturated Fatty Acids as They Affect
Dermatitis in Rats, 119
Vitamins, 88
Vitamins A and D Activity of Egg
Yolks of Different Color Concentra-
tions, 112
Vitamins for Livestock, 88
Vitamins Required by Pigeons, 120
Wartime Fertilizer Information (two
bulletins), 89
See also Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus-
bandry, Growth and Development, and
Poultry Husbandry
Agricultural Economics and Rural Life
Accuracy and Flexibility of Rural Real
Estate Assessment in Missouri, 110
Acquiring Farm Ownership by Pay-
ments in Kind, 85
Agricultural Outlook for Missouri:
1942, 142; 1943, 143; 1944, 143
Amounts and Cost of Credit Extended
by Co-operative Exchanges, 86
Classification of Land, 87
Community Dairy Development by the
Pettis County Plan, 125
Consumer Preferences for Egg Yolk
Color and Shell Color in New York
City, 83
Co-operation in Missouri Agricultural
Adjustment, 95
Co-operative Elevator Association: Ar-
ticles of Incorporation and By-Laws,
125
Co-operative Livestock Shipping Asso-
ciations in Missouri, 77
Co-operative Marketing for Missouri, 80
Co-operative Marketing of Fruits and
Vegetables on the St Louis Market,
81
Co-operative Wool Marketing, 124
Corn Belt Family Farm in an Industrial
Era, 100
Cost and Income of the Farm Poultry
Flock, 78
SUBJECT INDEX
223
Cost and Price Tendencies on the
Farm, 93
Cost of Horse Labor on the Farm, 75
Cost of Marketing Livestock by Truck
and Rail, 109
Cost of Producing Cotton in Southeast
Missouri, 1941/89
Cost of Producing Some Missouri Farfn
Crops," 76
Cost of Producing Wheat and Oats in
Missouri, 1920, 93
Cost of Production on Missouri Farms,
74
Costs of Crop Production in Missouri,
1921, 77
Costs of Family Living on the Farm, 78
Data Regarding Several Economic Prob-
lems in Ordinary Farm Practice, 69
Developing New Markets for Missouri
Butterfat, 80
Direct-to-Consumer Marketing of Farm
Products, 95
Distribution of Farm Labor, 101
Economic Aspects of Recreational Land
Use in the Lake of the Ozarks Area,
88
Economic Position of the Grape Indus-
try in Missouri, 81
Economics of Strawberry Production
and Marketing in Missouri, 80
Effects of Better Selection of Crops and
Pastures on Farm Income in Mis-
souri, 117
Establishing Discharged Service Men
and War Workers on Farms, 100
Factors Affecting Earm Land Values in
Missouri From an Appraisal View-
point, 114
Factors Affecting Strawberry Prices, 83
Factors Affecting Sweet Potato Prices
in Missouri, 82
Factors Involved in Buying Missouri
Cream, 108 '
Farm Prices and Quality of Missouri
Cotton, 114
Farm Security Administration Rehabili-
tation Loan Experience in Five Mis-
souri Counties, 89
Farm Tenant and His Renting Problem,
82
Farmer and the Cost of Local Rural
Government in Missouri, 85
Farmers' Co-operative Marketing and
Purchasing Associations in Missouri,
85
Farming on a War Basis, 123
Horse and Mule Outlook, 95
How Missouri Hogs are Marketed, 84
How to Keep Cost-of-Production- Ac-
counts on Corn, 127
How to Keep -Farm Accounts* 93
Incorporation Plans for Fruit Market-
ing Associations, 127
Increasing the Farmer's Net Income by
Reducing Costs, 126
Influence of Capital on Farm Organiza-
tion: I. In a Livestock Section, 76
Influence of Yield on Costs and Income
in Agricultural Production, 81
Labor Required and Its Distribution in
Missouri Farm Crop Production, 122
Land and Fiscal Problems in Reynolds
County, Missouri, 119
Land Tax Delinquency in Missouri, 113
Land Tenure, 74
Land Use Experience in Callaway
County, Missouri, 120
Land Valuation (in two parts), 80
Landlord-Tenant Relationships in Rent-
ing Missouri Farms, 86
Livestock Trucking in Missouri, 82
Market Organization and Costs in the
St. Louis Wholesale Fruit and Veg-
etable Market, 119
Marketing Stock Hogs in Missouri, 109,
130
Measuring the Productive Value of Pas-
tures, 88
Mid-West System of Marking- Co-op-
erative Livestock Shipments, 126
Milk Production Costs and Milk Prices,
Missouri Farm Prices and Purchasing
, Power, 105
Missouri Farm Prices for 25 Years, 113
Missouri Farm Prices Since 1910, 118
Missouri Farm Real Estate Situation:
1927-1930, 109; 1930-1931, 110; 1931-
1932, 112
Missouri Farmers' Tax Position, 81
Needed Local Government Reorganiza-
tion in Ozark Land Use Adjustment
Areas, 119
New Farming Systems Applied to
Southwest Missouri Upland Farms,
134
New Systems on Northwest Missouri
Upland Farms, 135
Non-Profit Co-operative Marketing Act
of 1923, 128
Operating Expenses of Co-operative
Exchanges and Elevators, 86
Operating Practices of Missouri Co-
operative Elevators, 82
Organizing to Take Advantage of the
Federal Agricultural Marketing Act,
130
Partial Analysis of the Missouri Pig
Survey Reports, 108
Planning for Family Relocation, 87
Possibilities and t Limitations of Co-op-
erative (Marketing, 95
224
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Power, Lator, and Machine Costs in
Crop Production, Linn County, Mis-
souri^ 1930, 112
Proceedings of the First Missouri Con-
ference on Land Utilization, 82
Profits From Milk Cows on General
Corn Belt Farms, 76
Proposed Adjustments in the Farm
Tenancy System in Missouri, 116
Reducing- the Cost of Producing Dairy
and Poultry Products in Missouri, 98
Relationship of Productivity of Farm
Units and Their Ability to Pay Rent,
118
Renting Land in Missouri: Share,
Share-Cash, and Cash Systems With
Model Forms of Lease, 76
Re-planning Missouri Farms, 134
Rural Land Use Activities in Missouri,
86
Safeguards in Financing the Purchase
of a Farm, 137
Seasonal Variation and Economy of
Basic Feeds, 1924-1940, 87
Seasonal Variation in Feed Prices, 129
Sharing Earnings and Management to
Hold Workers on Farms, 99
Size of Farm Business, 75
Some Considerations in Buying a Farm,
100
Successful Farm Organization, 75
Supply Function for Agricultural Com-
modities: A Study of the Effect of
Price and Weather on the Production
of Potatoes and Corn, 8
Taxation of Farms in Missouri, 105
Trend of Livestock and Feed Prices by
Months, 127
Trucking Livestock in the Corn Belt
Region, 89
Tyes of Farming in Missouri, 117
Use of Consumer Credit by Missouri
Farm Families, 120
Using Feed Price Information to Re-
duce Production Costs, 98
Variations in Local Prices for Farm
Products and Supplies in Missouri, 109
Variations in Production per Farm and
per Worker in Missouri, 1939, 143
Wartime Agricultural Production and
the Labor and Equipment Problem, 100
What to Produce in 1926, 128
Work of a Farmers' Exchange, 123
Agricultural Education
Agricultural Collections for School Lab-
oratories, 143
Education for Agriculture (two bulle-
tins), 17
Extension Schools, in Agriculture, 144
Handbook for Students of Vocational
Agriculture, 45
Land Grant College Movement, 87
Method for Selecting the Desirable Con-
tent for Courses in Departments of
Vocational Agriculture Including a
Group Test on Dairy Husbandry In-
formation, 45
School Exhibits and Contests, 143
Visual Education for Teachers of Agri-
culture, 44
See also Agricultural Extension
Agricultural Engineering
Acetylene for Lighting Country Homes,.
46
Adapting Horse-Drawn Mowers to
Tractor Power, 97
Appraisal of Farm Buildings, 97
Baled Straw Silos, 141
Better Concrete on the Farm, 126, 130
Building a Sweep Rake, 100
Building With Rock, 135
Cobblestone Construction for Farm
Buildings, 132
Combine Harvester in Missouri, 81
Combine Harvesters in Missouri, 87
Conserving Soil by Contour Farming,
134, 135
Conserving Soil by Strip Cropping, 134
Conserving Soil With Natural Grass
Waterways, 134, 137
Control of Gullies, 80
Controlling Surface Erosion of Farm
Lands, 78
Converting a Slip Scraper Into a One-
Man Tractor Scraper, 138
Corn Tillage Studies on Rolling Putnam
Silt Loam, 89
Country Roads, 124
Country Roads: Road Drainage, 48
Curved Roof Machinery Building, 100
Dairy Farm Building Plans, 138
Directions for Constructing a Self-
Feeder, 75
Disposal of Household Wastes, 129
Diversion Dikes and Channels for Sav-
ing Soil, 137
Draft of Farm Wagons as Affected by
Height of Wheel and Width of Tire,
79
Drawbar Dynamometer and Its Use in
Soil Tillage Experiments, 114
Durability of Fence Posts, 82, 93
Economics of Rural Distribution of
Electric Power, 46
Effect of Treatment on Fence Posts, 85
Electric Hotbeds, 82
Emergency Storage for Soybeans, 98
Farm Building- Plans, 130, 132
Farm Building Repair, 99
SUBJECT INDEX
225
Farm Building Studies in Northwest
Missouri, 113 ^
Farm Buildings for Missouri, 123, 124
Farm Lighting, 134
Farm Lighting Systems, 79, 123
Farm Ponds in Missouri, 134, 139
Farm Tractors: Their Care, Operation,
and Maintenance, 89
Farm Water Systems, 136
Farmers* Creamery in Missouri: When
and How to Build, 90
Four Types of Hog Houses: Modified
A-Type and Combination-Roof in
Single and Double Units, 137
Good Roads and Broad Wheel Tires, 69
Gravity System Water Supply for the
Farm Home, 141
Growing Sorghum and Making Sorghum
Sirup, 98
Handling Explosives on the Farm, 127
Home Equipment to Lay Out Guide
Lines for Contour Farming, 138
Homemade Driers for Fruit and Veg-
etables, 139
Homemade Electric Brooder, 139
Homemade Field Cultivators, 139
Homemade Labor Saving Devices for
the Hog Farm, 94
Homemade Poultry Equipment, 136
Homemade Stock Tank Heaters, 139
Hot and Cold Water in the Farm Home,
141
How to Build a Gurler Silo, 92
How to Prolong the Life of Fence
Posts, 91
Influence of Height of Wheel on1 the
Draft of Farm Wagons, 71
Influence of Width of Tire on Draft of
Wagons, 71
List of Tillage Implements, 70
Loading Livestock, 136
Low Cost Kitchen Water System, 136
Manual of Information on the Use and
Care of the Farm Level, 142
Missouri Soil Saving Dam, 87
Missouri Summer Range Shelter, 130,
136
Missouri Type Milk Houses, 131
Mower Repair and Adjustment, 137
Native Lumber Silos, 134
Planning the Farmstead, 137
Plans for Buildings and Equipment for
Beef Cattle, Sheep, and Work Stock,
138
Plans for Farm Houses, 138
Plans for Hog Houses, 138
Plans for Poultry Buildings, 138
Plans for Storage Buildings, 138
Plastered or Gurler Silo, 91
Plow Adjustment and Operation, 98
Plows and Plowing, 69
Pneumatic Water System for the Farm
Home, 141 *
Poultry House Remodeling, 135
Power, Labor, and Machine Costs in
Crop Production, Linn County, Mis-
souri, 112
Reinforced Concrete Silo, 91
Relation of Electricity to Missouri Ag-
riculture, 95
Remodeling the Square House, 133
Rental Rates for Farm Machines, 98
Salvaging Bale Ties, 99
Sanitation and Sewage Disposal for
Country Homes, 46
Saving Gasoline on the Farm, 100
Self-Feeder for Hogs, 139
Sewage Disposal for Farm Homes, 124
Silo Filling Methods and Costs, 82
Silo for Missouri Farmers, 73
Simple Water System for the Farm
Home, 141
Soil Saving Dam, 123
Stanchions for Dairy Cows', 139
Supplemental Irrigation in Missouri, 86
Temporary Silos, 131, (two bulletins)
133, 140
Terrace Outlets for Missouri, 134
Terracing 86
Terracing Farm Lands, 130
Terracing to Prevent Erosion, 132
Test of Spray Nozzles, 71
Tile Drainage, 123
Use of Dynamite for Ditch Blasting, 128
Use of Electricity on Missouri Farms,
80
Ventilation of Animal Shelters, 97
Water and Sewage Disposal for Farm
Homes, 130, 135
Water for the Farmstead, 128, 130
Water Management for the Farm, 137
Water Supply and Sewage Disposal for
Country Homes, 47
Water Supply for Country Homes, 46
Water Systems for Farm Homes, 124
Why Build a Silo?— And How, 78
Agricultural Experiment Station
Announcement to Farmers, the So-
called "Hatch Bill," Assent of Gov-
ernor> Plan of Organization, Work
and Experiments Proposed This Sea-
son, Personnel of Station, 70
Bulletins, 70-90
Circulars, 90-100.
Director's Biennial Reports on the En-
forcement of the Fertilizer-Control
Law: 1898,90; 1902,90
Director's Reports for the Years Ending
June: 1910, 73; 1911, 73; 1912, 74;
1913, 74; 1914, 75; 1915, 75; 1916, 75;
1917, 75; 1918, 76; 1919, 76; 1920, 77;
1921, 77; 1922, 77; 1923, 78; 1924, 79;
1925, 79; 1926, 79; 1927, 80; 1928, 80;
1929, 81; 1930, 82; 1931, 82; 1932, 83;
226
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
1933/83; 1934, 84; 1935; 84; 1936, 85;
' 1937, 86; 1938,- 87; 1939, 88 ; 1940, 88;
1'941, 89 '
Experimental Farming, 69 •
Fifty Years in the Service of 'Agricul-
ture, -18884938/86 ' •
Partial Bibliography and Index of the
Publications of the College of Agricul-
ture" and the 'Agricultural Experiment
Station, 64, 73 ' , '
Post- War Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion, 99
Practical' Value of the Work of the
Experiment Station, 90
Research Bulletins, 100-122 '
Agricultural Extension
Books for Farmers -and Farmers' Wives,
64 '< .
Extension Projects in Agriculture and
Home 'Economics: 1915, 143; 1922,
'144; 1923; 144
Extension Schools in Agriculture, 144
How to Write Interesting Club News,
142 ' - • •
Manual for Home Economics Extension
Clubs, 142, 144 • -
Manual for Neighborhood Women's
Clubs (two bulletins), 144
Parliamentary Procedure for Farm
•Groups, 143
Parliamentary Rules for Home Eco-
nomics Extension Clubs, 142
Suggestions for Securing Effective Par-
ticipation of Rural People in Educa-
tional Programs, 143
Taking the College to the People, 144
Women's Club Work, 143
Writing Extension News, 142
See also Agricultural Extension Serv-
k ice: Circulars, Leaflets, Manuals,
Project Announcements, 4-H Chtb
Circu'ars; and Home Economics
Agricultural Extension Service
Annual Reports: 1914-1915, 143; 1918,
144; 1920, 144; 1928, 144; 1929, 144;
1930, 131; 1931, 131; 1932, 132; 1933,
132; 1934, 132; 1935, 133; 1936, 134;
1937, 135; 1938, 135; 1939, 136; 1940,
136; 1942, 139
Biennial Reports: 1926, 144; 1928, 144
Circulars, 122-140
4-H Club Circulars, 145-148
How the College of Agriculture Serves
Missouri Farmers Through the Agri-
•. cultural Extension Service, 125
Leaflets, 140-142
Manuals, 142-143
Project Announcements, 143-144
tfen Years of Extension Work in Mis-
: spuri, ,1923; 144' . • "
Ten Years of Extension Work Under
the Smith-Lever Act, 1914-1924, 144
Twenty-five Years of Extension Work
1 in Missouri, 1939, 136
Agriculture, College of
Agriculture as a Career, 1907, 16
Alumni Directory: 1873-1927, 28; 1873-
1941, 39
Announcements; see appropriate year
under General Series of the Bulletin,
14-40
Farm Bulletins, 68-69
Farmers' Week: 1916, 143; 1917, 143 •
Forestry Department Announcement,
1919-1920, 22
History of the Missouri College of Ag-
riculture, 90
Home Economics Department Announce-
ments: 1925, 26; 1931, 32; 1942-1943,
-40; 1943-1944, 40; 1944-1945/41
Partial Bibliography and Index of the
Publications of the College of Agri-
culture and the Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, 64, 73
Publications, 68-148
Reports; see Agricultural Experiment
Station— Director's Reports
Short Course Announcements ; see ap-
propriate year under General Series of
the Bulletin, 13-31
Views: 1903, 14; 1923, 24
American Language and Literature
Contemporary Novels and Novelists: A
List of References to Biographical
and Critical Material, 151
Introduction to a Survey of Missouri
Place-Names, 9
Lewis and Clark: Linguistic Pioneers,
10
Mark Twain Lexicon, 9
Mark Twain's Vocabulary: A General
Survey, 9
Anatomy
Introduction to the Mechanics of the
Inner Ear, 12
Topography of the Thorax and Ab-
'domen, 12
Animal Husbandry
Advantages From Use of Pure Bred
Ram, 92
Beef Calf Production, 132
Beef Production, 137
Beef Production on High 'Priced Land,
91 • • '
Breeding Experiments With Sheep, 71
Brood Sow and Litter, 128, 129
SUBJECT INDEX
227
Calcium Requirement of -Brood Sows,
. 110 -
Cane Molasses (Blackstrap) as a Live-
stock Feed, 96
Carcass Comparisons of Mature and
, Immature Steers, 107
Care and Hitches for Work Horses-, 131,
136 '
Castrating and Docking Lambs, 129, 133
Cells of the Adrenal Cortex 'of the Ewe
'During the Estrual Cycle and
Pregnancy, 115 ;
Community Livestock Breeding, 123
Comparative Tests of Different Breeds
of Beef Cattle, 70
Composition of the Beef Animal and
Energy Cost of Fattening, 102
Corn as Stock Food, 90
Corn Fodder as Stock Food, 69
Corn Silage for Fattening Two-Year-
Old Steers, 74
Corn Silage With and Without Shelled
Corn in Rations for Fattening Steers,
75
Corn Versus Oats for Work Mules, 74
Corn Versus Oats for Work Mules in
Missouri, 94
Cottonseed Meal, Cold-Pressed Cake,
and Linseed-Oil Meal in Rations for
Fattening Cattle, 95
Docking and Castrating Lambs, 92
Effect of Gestation and Lactation Upon
the Growth and Composition of Swine,
107
Effect of Limited Food Supply on the
Growth of Young Beef Animals, 102
Effect on Growth of Breeding Immature
Animals, 103
Effects of Management and Sex on
Carcasses of Yearling Cattle, 111
Effects of Variations in the Amounts of
Vitamin B and Protein in the Ration,
112
Efficiency of Horses, Men, and Motors,
85
Emergency Livestock Feeding, 96
Emergency Pork Production, 97
Enquiry Into the Composition of the
Flesh of Cattle, 70
Estrus, Oyulation, and Related Phe-
nomena in the Ewe, 116
Estrus, Oyulation, and Related' Phe-
nomena in the Mare, 119
Experiments on Feeding Ensilage
Against Dry Fodder, 70
Experiments on Green Versus Dry
Storage of Fodder, 70
Factors in Beef Production, 128
Factors in Profitable Beef Production,
• 90 :
Farm Work Mares' and' Colts, 133
Farmers' Beef Club, 93
Fattening Calves for Market, 72; 127 '
Fattening Cattle on Blue Grass Pasture,
to
Fattening Early and Late Lambs, 87
Fattening Lambs on Forage, 124, 129
Feeding and Care of Horses, 91
Feeding and Care of the Brood Sow and
Litter, 125
Feeding- for Flesh, 69
1 Feeding for Lean Meat (two bulletins),
69
Feeding Grain to Suckling Lambs, 126
Feeding Pigs, 69
Feeding Steers, 69
Feeding Tests With Different Breeds of
Beef Cattle, 71
Feeding Wheat and Corn; 69
Feeding Wheat to Fattening Swine, 75
Feeding Wheat to Pigs, 71
Filling, the Silo With Corn or. Sorghum,
98
Forage Crop Rotations' for Pork Pro-
duction, 74
Forage Crops for Swine, 91
Good Pasture and Roughage in Fatten-
ing Cattle, 89
Good Pastures Improve the Pig Crop, 96
Grain Rations for Dry Lot Hog Feed-
ing, 72
Grass-Fed Pigs, 69
Growth and Reproduction in Swine, 107
Histological Differences in the Muscles
of Full, Half, and Rough Fed Steers,
112
Hog Butchering and Pork Curing, 123
Hogging Down Corn, 123, 127
Hogging Down Corn and Soybeans, 79
Horses Grown on Limited Grain Ra-
- tions, 82
Inadequacy of the Concentrates Com-
monly Used in Swine Feeding, 119
Influence of the Plane of Nutrition on
the Maintenance Requirement of Cat-
tle, 103
Keep Sheep for Profit, 124
Lamb and Mutton on the Farm, 136
Limited Use of Shelled Corn in Fat-
tening Two-Year-Old 'Cattle, 78
Maintenance Rations for Pigs, 69
Maintenance Requirement of Cattle as
Influenced by Condition, Plane of Nu-
trition, Age, Season, Time on Main-
tenance, Type, and Size of Animal.
101
Meal Feeding Stock at Pasture, 69
. Mid-Ay est System of Marking Co-op-
erative Livestock Shipments, 126
Missouri Plan of Growing Thrifty Pigs,
130, 135, 136
Missouri Plan of Sheep Improvement,
• 131, 133, 136
Normal Oestrous Cycle in the Sow, 105
Nutrition for Breeding Herds and
Flocks, 99 •
228
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Oestrous Cycle of the Ewe, 110
Pastures for Hogs, 79, 95
Physical Composition of a Lean, a Half
Fat, and a Fat Beef Carcass and the
Relative Cost of the Nutrients Con-
tained in Each, 105
Pig Feeding Experiments, 69
Pituitary Glands of Ewes m. Various
Phases of Reproduction, 115
Pork Production With Forage Crops, 73
Preparation of Corn for Fattening Two-
Year-Old Steers, 75
Producing and Feeding- Beef Calves, 128
Producing Rabbits for Meat, 99
Prorating Expenses on Co-operative
Shipments of Livestock, 127
Proteins for Livestock and Poultry, 100
Purebred Livestock and, the Average
Farm, 124
Raising Calves for Baby Beef or Breed-
ing Purposes, 124
Raising Pigs, 124
Rational Sheep Feeding, 91
Rations for Breeding Ewes, 74
Rations for Fattening Western Yearling
Sheep, 74
Rations for Livestock and Poultry, 98
Rations for Weanling Pigs, 85
Rearing Orphan Pigs, 98
Relation of Feed Consumed to Protein
and Energy Retention, 104
Reproductive Capacity of Rams, 116
Reproductive Organs and Semen of the
Boar, 116
Retarded Growth and Mature Size of
Beef Steers, 107
Rough Rice for Fattening Cattle, Sheep,
and Hogs, 85
Rural Education : The Horse, 17, 65
Rye and Blue Grass Pastures, With and
Without Grain, for Ewes Suckling
Lambs, 92
Saving the Pig Crop, 98
Self-Feeders for Fattening Swine, 75, 94
Sheep Production, Ewe and Lamb Man-
^agement, 137
Silage for Horses and Mules, 92
Soft Corn Facts, 139
Some Causes of Soft Pork, 136
Some Factors Influencing Efficient Pro-
duction of Sows, 88
Some Factors Influencing Reproductive
Efficiency of Range Cattle Under Ar-
tificial and Natural Breeding Condi-
tions, 122
Soybeans and Soybean Oil Meal in *
Swine Rations, 80
Specific Effects of Rations on the De-
velopment of Swine, 72
Staining Method for the Differentiation
of Live and Dead Spermatozoa, 100
Stock Yard Equipment for Livestock
Shipping Associations, 127
Study of Cattle, 65
Suggestions for Leaders in Meat Cutting
Demonstrations, 142
Supplementary Value of Various Feed-
stuffs in Brood Sow Rations, 119
Supplements to "Corn for Fattening
Hogs, 72
Swine Feeding, 91
Swine Reproduction in Relation to Nu-
trition, 110
Thermo-Regulatory Function and Mech-
anism of the Scrotum, 113
Use of a Limited Amount of Molasses in
Feeding Yearling Steers, 78
Utilization of Energy at Different Levels
of Protein Intake, 115
Value of Different Kinds of Green For-
age for Hogs, 72
Variation in Efficiency of Hogs, 100
Various Grains and Other Corn Substi-
tutes as Hog Feeds, 133
Weight and Thyrotropic Hormone Con-
tent of the Anterior Pituitary of
Swine, 121
Wheat as a Cattle Feed, 83
Wheat, Oats, Barley, and Rye as Hog
Feeds, 130
Winter Care of Ewes, 136
Wintering Yearling Cattle, 72
Winter's Feed Supply, 124
Yearling Heifers and Steers for Beef
Production, 82
See also Agricultural Chemistry, Dairy
Husbandry, Entomology, Growth and
Development, and Veterinary Science.
Art and Drama
Daedalus and Thespis, the Contributions
of the Ancient Dramatic Poets to Our
Knowledge of the Arts and Crafts of
Greece :
Volume II. Sculpture (in two parts), 8
Volume III. Painting and Allied Arts
(in two parts), 8
Modern Dramatic Structure, 7
Arts and Science, College of
Announcements; see appropriate year
under 'General Series of the Bulletin,
, 16-40
Arts and Science Series of the Bulletin,
41
Honor-Rank List: 19224923, 24; 1923-
1924, 25; 1924-1925, 26; 1925-1926, 27;
1926-1927, 28; 1927-1928, 29; 1928-
1929, 30; 1929-1930, 31; 1930-1931, 32;
1931-1932, 32; 19324933, 33; 1933-
1934, 34; 19344935, 34; 1935-1936, 35;
1936-1937, 36; 1937-1938, 19384939,
37; 1939-1940, 38; 1940-1941, 39; 1943-
1944, 41
SUBJECT INDEX
229
Music Department Announcement, 1944,
41
Astronomy
Astronomical Series of the Bulletin, 41-
43
Astronomy, 66
Bacteriology
Studies in the Physico-Chemical Be-
havior of Bacteria, 7
Botany
Botany, 66
Common Bryophytes of the Vicinity of
Columbia, Missouri, 8
Common Plants and Their Uses, 69
Control-ling Plant Diseases in the Home
Garden, 98
Corn Root Rot, 94
Corn Root Rot Studies, 107
Cytological Observations of Deficiencies
Involving Known Genes, Transloca-
tions and an Inversion in Zea mays,
109
Differential Growth Response of Certain
Varieties of Soybeans to Varied Min-
eral Nutrient Conditions, 121
Distribution of the Genus Phytophthora,
111
Experimental Study of the Rest Period
in Plants :
Physiological Changes Accompanying
Breaking of the Rest Period, 101
Pot-Grown Woody Plants, 101
Seeds, 101
Summer Rest of Bulbs and Her-
baceous Perennials, 101
Winter Rest, 100
Flora of Boulder, Colorado, and Vicinity,
12
Flora of Columbia, Missouri, 8
Flora of Columbia, Missouri, and Vi-
cinity: An Ecological and Systematic
Study, 12
Fusion of Broken Ends of Sister Half-
Chromatids Following Chromatid
Breakage at Meiotic Anaphases, 117
Influence of Hydrogen-Ion Concentra-
tion on the Growth of Fusarium Ly-
copersici and on Tomato Wilt, 104
Isoelectric Point for Plant Tissue and
Its Importance in Absorption and
Toxicity, 7
Killing of Plant Tissue by Low Temper-
ature, 101
List of Algae From Columbia, Missouri,
8
List of 'Missouri Fungi, With Special
Reference to Plant Pathogens and
Wood-Destroying Species, 9
Mummy Disease of the Cultivated
Mushroom, 121
Parasitic and Wood-Destroying Fung1"
of Boone County, Missouri, 7
Plant Inspection in Missouri, 93
Powdery Mildews of Avena and Tri-
ticum, 102
Principles of Plant Production: The
Seed, 90
Representative Missouri Weeds and
Their Control, 87
Revegetation of Abandoned Cropland in
the Cedar Creek Area, Bpone and
Callaway Counties, Missouri, 120
Some Common Fungous Diseases and,
Their Treatment, 90
Some Protein Analogies of the My-
celium of Fusarium Lycopersici, 105
Studies on Fusarium Wilt of the To-
mato, 118
Taxonomy of the Genus Phytophthora
de Bary, 109
Three Fungous Diseases of the Culti-
vated Ginseng, 72
Utilization of Pentoses by Yeasts and
the Composition of Plant Gums, 105
Varietal Resistance and Susceptibility
of Oats to Powdery Mildew, Crown
Rust, and Smuts, 102
Varietal Resistance and Susceptibility
to Wheat Scab, 107
Wild Flowers of Missouri, a Guide for
Beginners, 134
See also Field Crops and Horticulture
and Forestry
Business
See Economics and Business
Business and Public Administration,
School of
Announcements; see appropriate year
under General Series of the Bulletin,
19-40
Ceramics
Mineralogical Investigation of Chrome-
Tin Pinks as Ceramic Stains, 158
Relation of Permeability and Specific
Gravity of Insulating Refractories, 158
Study of the Flow Properties of Con-
centrated Clay-Water Mixtures, 158
Thermal Dissociation of Diaspora Clay,
158
Treatise on Missouri Clays Including
Production, Occurrence, Types, Analy-
ses, and Softening Points, With Ad-
denda, 157
230
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Chemical Engineering ,
Carbonization of Missouri Cannel. Coals,
• 156
Electrical Precipitation as Applied to-
* Gas Streams, 157
Experiments on the Extraction and Re-
covery of Radium From Typical
•American Carnotite Ores, , Including
Contributions to Methods of Measur-
ing Radium, 47
Investigation of the Xylenes Obtained
From the Carbonization of Coal, 156
Pyrochemical ' Changes in Missouri
Halloysite, 158
Chemistry
Chemistry, 66
Experiments on Sunflower Seed Oil, 47
Experiments on the Extraction and Re-
covery ' of Radium From Typical
American Carnotite Ores, Including
Contributions to Methods of Measur-
ing Radium, 47
Mosaic Disease of Tobacco: Action of
Proteoclastic Enzymes on the Virus
•Fraction Nature of the Virus Frac-
tion From Various Species of Plants,
115
Particle Size of Tobacco Mosaic Virus,
117
Speed and Accuracy in Determination of
Total Nitrogen: The Use of Selenium
and Other Catalysts, 115
Studies in the Physico-Chemical Be-
havior of Bacteria, 7 ^
Tests on Lubricating Oils, 47
See also Agricultural Chemistry
Civil Engineering
BetteV Highways, 48 '
Country Roads, 124 . .
Country Roads: Road Drainage, 48
County. Ifighway Planning and Map-
ping in Missouri, 154
Cross-Connection Survey in Calhoun
County, Michigan, 47 ; Revised, 47
Descriptive Bibliography on Oil and
Fluid Plow and Heat Transfer in
Pipes, 157
Earth Roatfs and the Oiling of Roads, 46
Flood .Flow on Mi.ssoijri Streams, 47
Friction in Air £ipes (in two parts),
155 .'••"'
Friction in Small Air Pipes, 149
Grading 'of -Earth R'oads, 47
Investigation of Blended Portland Ce-r
ment, 156 ; •
Investigation of the Road Making Prop-
erties of Missouri Stone and Gravel,
46 • '•
List of - References on the Construc-
tion and Maintenance of Rural Roads,
150; Second Edition, 150
Meridian Determination by Horizontal
Angle Between Two Stars Applied to
Alpha and Beta .Ursae Minoris, 156
Orifice Measurement of Air in Large
Quantities, 155
Preliminary Report on Blended% Portland
Cement, 156,
Preliminary -Study Relating to the
Water Resources of Missouri, 46
Reinforced Brickwork, -47
Road Problems in the Ozarks, 150;
Second Edition, 150
Semi-Graphical Method of Analysis for
Horizontally Curved Beams, 47
Studies in the Production of Oils and
Tars From Bituminous Materials, 156
Study for Economic Designs in Con-
crete for Culverts, Short Rural
Bridges, Earth-Covered Arches, and
Retaining Walls', 157
Study on Reinforced Concrete D^rns, 157
Study Relating to the Water Resources
of Missouri, 47
Utilization of Blast Furnace Slag in
Highway Improvement (abstract), 157
Classical Languages and Literature
Antony's Oriental Policy Until the De-
feat of the Parthian Expedition, 12
Cappadocia as a Roman Procuratorial
Province, 8
Daedalus and Thespis, the Contributions
of the Ancient Dramatic Poets to Our
Knowledge of the Arts and Crafts of
Greece :
Volume II. Sculpture (in two parts), 8
Volume III. Painting and Allied Arts
(in two parts), 8
Ithaca or Leucas? 11
Public Arbitration in Athenian Law, 9
Crippled Children, Missouri State
Service for
Clinics for Crippled Children, 31
Reports: 1928, 65; 1930, 30; 1931, 31;
1932, 32; 1935, 34; 1936, 35; 1937, 36;
1939, 37 '
Crops
Crops for Overflowed Lands, 123
Experiments With Farm Crops in
Southwest Missouri, 74
Rotation of- Crops, 69
See also Field Crops and Horticulture
and Forestry "
SUBJECT INREX
231
Dairy Husbandry •, v
Alpha Hydrate and • Beta Anhydride
Ivactose Crystals in Sandy Ice Cream,
118
Anatomy of the Mammary Gland of
Cattle :!,- 108 ;IIf> 109
Artificial Insemination of Dairy Cows,
86 ,
Cane Molasses (Blackstrap) as a Live-
stock Feed, 96
Capacities of Silos and Weights of Si-
lage, 76
Care, Feeding, and Management of the
Dairy Sire, 81
Carotin, the Principal Natural Yellow
Pigment of Milk Fat (in four parts),
101
Causes of the Growth and Function of
the Udder of Cattle, 83
Change of Form With Age in the Dairy
Cow, ;04
Comparison of Guernsey Sires Based
on the Average "Mature Equivalent"
Fat Production of the Daughters and
Their D'ams, 105
Comparison of Holstein-Friesian Sires
Based on the Average "Mature Equiva-
lent'* Fat Production of the Daugh-
ters, 78
Comparison of Jersey Sires Based on the
Average "Mature Equivalent" Fat
Production of the Daughters, 78
Composition of the Bovine at Birth, 102
Cottage Cheese and Yellow Cream
Cheese Made on the Farm, 138
Cottage Cheesemaking, 124
Course of Skeletal Growth in the Dairy-
Cow, 105
Dairy Action Program for Missouri for
1944 and 1945, 100
Dairy Goats in Missouri, 85
Dairy Husbandry, 72
Dairy Husbandry Department, 72
Dairy Management, 71
Dairy Pastures, 131
Deleterious Effect of Freezing on Sev-
eral of the Physical Properties of
Milk, 106
Determination of the Blood and Plasma
Volume of Dairy Cattle, 109
Developing the Dairy Calf Club Heifer,
125
Development of the .Mammary Gland as
Indicated by the Initiation and In-
crease in the Yield of Secretion, 109
Development of the Mammary Glands
• of the Goat, 114
Digestion trial With Two Jersey Cows
on Full Ration and on Maintenance,
100- •
Directions for Testing Cream,- 92
Directions for Testing Milk on the Farm
by the Babcock Method, 91-
Disturbances in the Natural Oxidation-
Reduction Equilibrium of Milk, With
Special Reference .to the Us.e of the
Dehydrated. Milks in the Manufacture
o,f Cottage -Cheese, 113 . ,
Effect of Composition and, Serving
.Temperature Upon Consumer . Accept-
ance and . Dispensing Qualities of Ice
Cream, 118 '
Effect of Cultures and the Relation of
Acid Standardization to Several, of
the Physical and Chemical Properties
of Ice Cream* 120 ' . .
Effect of Dextrose and Sucrose Sugars
, Upon -the Properties of Ice Cream, 120
Effect of Different Hotnogenization
Processes on the Physical Properties
of an Ice Cream Mixture and the
Resulting Jce Cream .When the Per-
centage of Fat Is Varied and the
Solids not Fat Remain Constant, 108
Effect of Different Increments of Su-
* crose and Dextrose on the Freezing
Procedures, Mix Compositions, Sta-
bility, and 'Internal Structure of Ice
Cream, 121
Effect of Different Pasteurization Tem-
peratures on Several of the Physical
Properties of Milk, 107
Effect of Different Percentages of 'But-
terfat on the Physical Properties of
Ice Cream, 104
Effect of Homogenization at Different
Pressures on the Physical Properties
of an Ice Cream Mixture and the
Resulting Ice Cream, 107
Effect of Processing .Ice Cream Mix-
tures at Different Pressures' When the
Milk Solids hot Fat Content Is
Varied, 107 '
Effect of Processing on the Dispersion
of Fat in an Ice Cream. Mixture, 105
Effect of Serving Temperature Upon
Consumer Acceptance of fee Creams
and Sherbets, 116 \ [
Effect of. Several Ingredients Used, in
the Manufacture of Commercial Ice
Cream on the Change in Tempera-
ture During the Freezing Process, 104
Effect of Standardizing the Acidity in
the Manufacturing of Cottage Cheese
and Cultured Buttermilk, 119
Effect of Temperature Upon Score
Value and Physical Structure of But-
ter, 86
Effect of the Estrus Producing Hormone
on the Growth • of the Mammary
Gland, 108 -' •
Effect of the Oyarian Hormones' Theelin
and Corporin Upon. the Growth of thei
Mammary Gland of the Rabbit,. 110
Eiject of the. Sugar.., Content in the- Man-
232
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
ufacture of Commercial Ice Cream,
104
Effect of Thyroid and Thyroxme on
Milk Secretion in Dairy Cattle, 116
Effect of Udder Irrigation and Milking
Interval on Milk Secretion, 114
Effect on the Viscosity, Bacterial Flora,
and Quality of the Resulting Ice
Cream When the Ice Cream Mixture
Is Re-emulsified, Re-viscolized, or Re-
homogenized, 105
Effects of Feeding Cottonseed Products
on .the Composition and Properties of
Butter, 102
Effects of Mild Hyperthyroidism ^on
Growing Animals of Four Species,
122
Estimating Condition in Dairy Cattle, 84
Estimating Live Weights of Dairy Cat-
tle, 84
Estimating Profitableness of Dairy Cows,
84
Estimating Silo Capacities and Silage
Weights, 93
Evaluating the Efficiency of Dairy Cat-
tle, 84
Experimental Development of the Mam-
mary Gland, 112
Extraction, Separation, and Concentra-
tion of Some Anterior Pituitary
Hormones, 121
Factors Affecting the Composition of
Milk, 84
Factors Affecting the Per Cent of Fat
in Cream From Farm Separators, 73
Factors Affecting the Percentage of Fat
in Cows' Milk, 78
Factors Influencing Properties of Fer-
mented Reconstructed Milk, 108
Factors Involved in Buying Missouri
Cream, 108
Farm Cheesemaking, 123
Feed Consumption of Dairy Cattle Dur-
ing Growth, 83
Feeding Dairy Cattle, 81
Feeding Dairy Cows, 94
Feeding for Milk Production, 91
Feeding the Dairy Cow, 72, 91
Filling the Silo, 122
Formation in Vitro of Highly Active
Thyroproteins, 121
Freezing Properties, Stability, and Phys-
ical Qualities of Chocolate Ice Cream,
111
Function, Assay, and Preparation of
Galactin, 112
Functional Individuality of the Mam-
mary Glands of the Udder of the Dairy
Cow, 113
Grass Silage in Wartime, 98
Growth and Development of Dairy
Calves on a Milk Diet,. 115
Growth Standards for Dairy Cattle, 83
Hypophysectomy and Replacement Ther-
apy in Relation to the Growth and
Secretory Activity of the Mammary
Gland, 115
Hypophysectomy of the Goat, 114
Improved Milk Production in Small
Herds, 138
Influence of Age at First Calving on
Milk Secretion, 109
Influence of Fatness of Cow at Parturi-
tion on Per Cent of Fat in Milk, 73
Influence of Plane of Nutrition of the
Cow Upon the Composition and Prop-
erties of Milk and Butter Fat:
Influence of Overfeeding, 102
Influence of Underfeeding, 102
Inheritance of Body Weight in Relation
to Milk Secretion, 109
Keeping Records of Dairy Cows, 92
Korean Lespedeza Seed as a Protein
Supplement for Milk Production, 88
Lactochrome, the Yellow Pigment of
Milk Whey, 101
Lactogenic and Thyrotropic Hormone
Content of the Anterior Lobe of the
Pituitary Gland, 116
Legumes, Grasses, and Cereal Crops for
Silage, 97
Legumes, Sudan Grass, and Cereal Crops
for Silage, 76
Maintenance Trials With Five Jersey
Cows, 100
Making Cheddar Cheese on the Farm,
138
Making Quality Butter on the Farm,
138
Mammogenic Hormones of the Anterior
Pituitary: I, 118; II, 122
Manufacture of Cream Cheese Involving
the Use of Dry Skim Milk, 96
Manufacture of Whipped Cream Using
Dry Skim Milk, 96
Method for Obtaining Arterial Blood
From the Goat, 115
Microscopic and Statistical Analysis of
Texture and Structure of Ice Cream
as Affected by Composition, Physical
Properties, and Processing Methods,
119
Milk Production Costs and Milk Prices,
76
Minimum Protein Requirement for
Growing Dairy Heifers, 104
Missouri Cow Testing Associations, 126
Mode of Inheritance of Yearly Butterfat
Production: An Analysis of the
Progeny Performance of Ayrshire
Sires and Dams, 107 ; of Jersey Sires
and Dams, 107; of Holstein-Friesian
Sires, 108
Modern Trends in the Retail Ice Cream
Store, 87
SUBJECT INDEX
233
formal and Experimental Development
of the Mammary Gland, 112
formal Development of the Mammary
Gland of the Male and Female Albino
Mouse, 111
Normal Development of the Mammary
Gland of the Male and Female Guinea
Pig, H2
Normal Growth of Dairy Cattle, 102
Normal Immunity Reactions of the Cow
arid the Calf With Reference to Anti-
body Transmission in the Colostrum,
104
Nutrients Required for Milk Production,
101
Nutrients Required to Develop the
Bovine Fetus, 102
Nutritive Value of Korean Lespedeza
Proteins and the Determination of
Biological Values of Proteins for
Growing Dairy Heifers, 122
Official Testing of Dairy Cattle, 93 >
Preservation of Milk for Chemical
Analysis, 102
Production and Feeding of Silage, 79,
81
Profitable Dairy Herds Thru Cow
Testing, 123
Proteins for Livestock and Poultry, 100
Raising Calves on Farms Where Whole
Milk Is Sold, 93
Raising Calves on Skim Milk, 91
Raising Calves With Skim Milk, 72
Raising the Dairy Calf, 85
Ration and Age of Calving as Factors
Influencing the Growth and Dairy
Qualities of Cows, 75
Rations for Dairy Cows, 134, 136
Rations for Livestock and Poultry, 98
Relation Between Age, Weight, and Fat
Production in Dairy Cows, 78
Relation of Acidity, Solids per Gallon,
and Different Sources of Serum Solids
to the Physical and Chemical Prop-
erties of High Serum Solids Ice
Cream, 119
Relation of Different Ingredients of Ice
Cream to Its Freezing and Supercool-
ing Points, 116
Relation of Dry Skim Milk to Several
of the Physical and Chemical Prop-
erties of Cream Cheese, 113; of Whip-
ped Cream, 113
Relation of Dry Skim Milk to the
Physical and Chemical Properties of
Cottage Cheese, 111
Relation of Several Ingredients to the
Manufacture of Commercial Ice
Cream, 95
Relation of the Anterior Pituitary Hor-
mones to the Development and Secre-
tion of the Mammary Gland, 109
Relation of the Endocrine System to
the Regulation of Calcium Metabo-
lism, 121
Relation of the Freezing Procedure and
the Composition of the Mixture to
the Physical and Crystalline Struc-
ture of Ice Cream, 113
Replacing Cane Sugar With Variable
Increments of Dextrose and Cerelose
Sugar in the Ice Cream Mix and Its
Effect Upon the Physical and Chem-
ical Properties of Ice Cream at Dif-
ferent Serving Temperatures, 119
Sandiness in Nut Ice Creams, 111
Secretion of Milk and the Milking:
Process, 83
Selecting the Dairy Sire, 81
Selection and Management of the Dairy
Bull, 94, 124
Shock Corn for Silage, 92
Silage Investigations:
Loss of Nutrients in the Silo and
During the Field Curing of Corn, 104
Normal Temperatures and Some Fac-
tors Influencing the Quality of Silage,
102
Silo and Its Use, 75
Silos and Silage, 123
Some Factors Influencing the Rate of
Growth and the Size of Dairy Heifers
at Maturity, 102
Stanchions for Dairy Cows, 139
Statistical Study of the Size of Fat
Globules in Cows' Milk, 108
Structure of the Cow's Udder, 83
Studies in Animal Nutrition : V. Changes
in the Composition of the Mature
Dairy Cow While Fattening, 104
Studies of Respiration Rate of Dairy
Bull Spermatozoa, 121
Studies on the Blood Precursors of
Milk Protein, 117
Study of the Birth Weight of Calves,
102
Study of the Cause of Wide Variation
in Milk Production by Dairy Cows,
100
Study of the Causes of the Normal De-
velopment of the Mammary Glands of
the Albino Rat, 109
Study of the Crystallization and Oc-
currence of Lactose Crystals in Sev-
eral Milk Products, 122
Study of the Estrus Producing Hormone
in the Urine of Cattle During Preg-
nancy, 109
Study of the Involution of the Mammary
Gland of the Goat, 114
Suggestions for Dairy Leaders, 143
Testing Milk and Cream, 94, 96
Variations in Cream Tests, 91, 95
Variations in Dairy Bull Semen With
Respect to Its Use in Artificial Insem-
ination, 119
234
UNIVERSITY^ OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Dairy Rations, 14Q
Winter Rations for Dairy Cows, 131
Winter Rations for Dairy Heifers, 76, 94
Yellow Color in Cream and Butter, 92
Yield and Composition of the Milk of
Dairy Cows and Goats as Influenced
, by Thyroxine, 118
See also Agricultural Chemistry, Ani-
mal Husbandry, Growth and Develop-
ment, and Veterinary Science
Drama
See Art and Drama
Economics and Business
Agencies of Federal Reserve Policy, 9
Clothing Industry in New York, 12
Consumer Demand in Missouri for Se-
lected Articles of Clothing, 118
Consumer Demand in Missouri for Se-
lected Articles of Household Textiles,
118 . ,
Economic Status of 436 Families of
Missouri Clerical Workers and Wage
Earners, 119
Hjalmar Schacht: Central Banker, 10
Institute of Business and Industrial Re-
lations, 1938, 154
Education
Abnormal and Defective Children, 48
Advice to Young Investors, 31
Circular of Information to Accredited
Junior College (two bulletins), 44
Circular of Information to Accredited
Schools, 43, (two bulletins) 44
Conference on Adult Education, Uni-
versity of Missouri, 1934, 45
Consolidation ,of Schools in Missouri, 47
Course of Study in Grammar Based Up-
on the Grammatical Errors of School
Children of Kansas City, Missouri, -44
Experimental Study of Methods of
Teaching High School German, 44
Fitting Into' a Silent World: The First
Six Yeats of Life, 9
Handwork in Grades One to Six (two
• bulletins), 48
Individual Differences in the Reading
Ability of College Students, 45
Induction and Adaptation of College
Freshmen, 45
Library Primer for Missouri High
Schools, 64
Manual for the Mental and Physical
Examination of School Children, 48;
Revised, 49 ' • ' '
Origin and1 Early Development of the
English Universities to the Close of
the Thirteenth Century, "12
Physical Education Department: Some
Selected Activities for the Promotion
of Physical- Fitness, in the Secondary
School, 39
Related Science for Use in Vocational
Home Economics Classes of Missouri
High Schools, 44
Relation of Reported Preference to Per-
formance in Problem Solving, 45 ,
Relation of Sight and Hearing to Early
School Life, 65
Rural School Consolidation in Missouri,
43
Secondary School Problems, 44
Some Factors Affecting Teacher Supply
and Demand in Missouri, 45
Standard Library Organization Sug-
gested1 for Missouri High Schools, 44
Study of High School Seniors of Su-
perior Ability, 44
Study of the Rural Schools of Saline
County, Missouri, 44
Success of the College Graduate, 16
Teaching of Poetry in the High School,
44
Technical Manual Arts for General Ed-
ucational Purposes, 48 «
University High School Announcement:
1923-1924, 66; 1924-1925, 67
Value of Education to the Farmer, 92
See also Agricultural' Education, Educa-
tional Administration, Engineering
Education, and Extension Division
Education, School of
Abstracts of Dissertations in Education
Accepted by the University of Mis-
souri, 45
Alumni Directory and Brief Historical
Sketch of the School of Education,
1928, 44
Announcements; see apppropriate year
under General Series of the Bulletin,
17-41
Education Series of the Bulletin, 43-45
Graduate Work in , Education: New
Regulations, 1925, 26
Educational Administration
Care of Free Textbooks, 48
Classification of -Pupils in a Junior High
School, 44
Elementary School Building Program
for Jefferson City, Missouri, 45
Kind of Scholarship Records to be
Kept in Schools, 44
Missouri State 'School Administrative
Association Proceedings, 1926, 44
School 'Building- Program for Colum-
bia, Missouri, 44
School Building • Program ' for Joplin,
Missouri, 44 .
SUBJECT INDEX
235
School Building Program for Moberly,
Missouri, 45 ' '
School Building Program for Spring-
field, Missouri, 45
School Improvement Agencies : Sugges-
tions for Superintendents and Prin-
cipals, 47 -
Suggestions for a Code of Rules and
Regulations for Missouri Boards of
Education (two bulletins), 45
Electrical Engineering
Comparative Tests of Cylinder Oils, 46
Economics of Electric Cooking, 46
Use of Metal Conductors to Protect
Buildings From Lightning, 46
Engineering, College of
Alumni Directory, 1878-1925, 47
Announcements; see appropriate year
under General Series of the Bulletin,
13-39
Experiment Station Series of the Bul-
letin, 45-47
Views, 1903, 14
Engineering Education
Application of the Theory of Measure-
ments to Certain Engineering Prob-
lems, 158
Engineer's Education and His Work,
152
Evaluation of Placement Examinations,
157
List of Articles on Engineering Educa-
tion, 151
Mining and Metallurgical Education,
What Is an Engineering Education? 152
What Should a Present Day Metallurgi-
, cal Education Comprise? 150
English Language and Literature
Browning's Aristophanes' Apology, 7
Catullian Influence in English Lyric
Poetry, circa 1600-1650, 7
Christopher Smart: A Biographical and
Critical Study, 10
Contemporary Novels and Novelists: A
List of References to Biographical and
Critical Material, 151
George Gascoigne's A Hundreth Sundrie
Flowres, 10
Marsilio Ficinq's Commentary on Plato's
Symposium, 10
Milton's Rhetoric: Studies in His De-
fense of Liberty, 10
Shakespeare and the Arts of Design
(Architecture, Sculpture, and Paint-
ing), 9 .
Shakespeare and the Tragic Theme, 11
Entomology
Are We Developing Strains of Codling
Moths Resistant to Arsenic? 112
Bagworms Destructive in Missouri, 93
Beekeeping in Missouri, 82
Bees to Fill the Sugar Bowl, 138
Bramble and Bush Fruit Insects, 97
Breeding Cages Are Solving Codling
Moth Problem, 95
Chigger and Its Control in Missouri, 97
Chinch-Bug, 71
Chinch-Bug and Its Control, 92
Chinch-Bug Infection, 90
Chinch-Bugs and Their Extermination,
90
Codling Moth and Its Control, 95
Codling Moth Control, 88
Codling Moth Problem in Missouri, 83
Combatting Stored Grain Pests, 98
Control of Apple Insects, 100
Control of Garden Pests, 135
Control of Moles, 98
Control of Poultry Lice and Mites, 98
Control of Some of the Important Gar-
den and Truck Crop Insects, 123
Control of Termites, 89
Control of the San Jose Scale in Mis-
souri, 75
Controlling American Foulbrood With
Sulfa ^Drugs, 89
Controlling Bagworm on Evergreens,
Controlling Bean Leaf Damage by
Beetles, 99
Controlling Borers of Fruit, Forest, and
Shade Trees, 85
Controlling Bot and Warble Flies of
Livestock in Missouri, 87
Controlling Clothes Moths and Carpet
Beetles in the Home, 99
Controlling Fleas, 97
Controlling Garden Insects, 98
Controlling Horn and Stable Flies, 80
Controlling Insect Pests of Melons, Cu-
cumbers, and Related Crops, 85
Controlling Mosquitoes in Missouri, 99
Controlling Peach Tree Borers With
Paradichlorobenzene, 94
Controlling San Jose Scale With Lub-
ricating Oil Emulsion, 93
Controlling the Chinch-Bug, 122"
Controlling the Epidemic of Apple
Worms, 80 , •
Controlling the 'Fruit-Tree Leaf Roller,
'97
Controlling the Insect Pests of Straw-
berries, 95 :
European Corn Borer, 93, 95
Evergreen Bagworm, 73
Farm Beekeeping, 75
Flea Beetle Damage to Garden Crops, 99
Fruit-Tree Bark-Beetle, Common Ap-
pie-Tree and Peach-Tree Borers,' 71
236
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Fruit-Tree Leaf-Roller, 72
Garden Pest Control, 132 § .
Grasshopper Outbreaks in Missouri, 86
Grasshoppers and Their Control in Mis-
Gre°enhouse Pests and Their Control, 83
Hessian Fly and Its Control, (two bul-
letins) 96, 124 ,
Hessian Fly in Missouri, 72, 92, 122
Hog Louse and Mange Affect Pork
Production, 99
House Fly and Its Control, 123
Injurious Insect Pests of Strawberries,
78
Insect Control With Sanitation and Cul-
tural Practices, 99
Insect Pests of Field Crops, 75, 76
Insect Pests of Garden Crops, 126
Insect Pests, of the Household, 84
Insects Destructive to Food in the Home,
99
Inspection Service, Control of Insect
Pests and Plant Diseases, 92
Leaf Worm and Cotton Production, 99
Lesser Apple Leaf Folder, Leaf Crump-
ler, 71
Lice and Mites of Livestock, 98
Mexican Bean Beetle and Its Control in
Missouri, 97
New Orchard Pest: The Fringed-Wing
Apple-Bud Moth, 71
Nursery and Orchard Insect Pests, 76
Oriental Fruit Moth, 130 _
Oriental Fruit Moth in Missouri, 87
Periodical Cicada in Missouri, 75
Pickle Worm and Its Control, 94
Potato Insects and Their Control, 130
Present Status of the European Corn
Borer, 97 .
Prevent Cabbage Worm Injury, 99
Prevent Insect Damage, 124
Prevent Ox Warble Losses, 99
Prevent Potato Beetle Damage, 99
Preventing Wormy Apples, 97
Protect Roasting Ears From Worms, 99
Protecting Man and Livestock From
Ticks, 99
Rat Riddance, 138
San Jose Scale in Missouri, 71, 73, 90
Scale Insects of Missouri, 103
Screwworm Menace to Livestock, 99
Sheep Scab and Wool Production, 99
Sorghum Worm in Missouri, 82
Spraying Apple Trees for Destruction
of Insects, and Prevention" of Fungous
Diseases, 71
Spraying for the Second Brood of Cod-
ling Moth, 126
Spring Cankerworm and Its Control, 97
"Sting" in the Apple; The Work of the
Plum Curculio in the Apple, 72
Strawberry Crown Borer, 79
Strawberry False-Worm, Strawberry
Leaf-Roller, 71
Strawberry Insects and Their Control
in Missouri, 89
Study of Codling Moth Abundance as
Influenced by Crop Failures, 89
Summer Chinch-Bug Control, 126, 128,
131
Tarnished Plant Bug, 71
Tarnished Plant Bug and Its Injury to
Nursery Stock, 102
Walnut Caterpillar, 87
Winter Chinch-Bug Control, 126
Wooly-Aphis of the Apple, 90
Wooly-Aphis of the Apple or the Apple-
Root Plant-Louse, 71
See also Horticulture and Forestry
Extension Division
Announcement of Correspond e n c e
Courses: 1919-1920, 48; 1923-1924, 49;
1925-1926, 49; 1926-1927, 49; 1927-
1928, 49; 1928 (two bulletins), 49, 50;
1929-1930, 50; 1931, 50; 1932, 50;
1934, 50; 1937, 51; 1939, 51
Announcements: 1913-1914, 48; 1914-
1915, 48; 1915-1916, 48; 1916-1917,
48; 1917-191S, 48; 1919-1920, 48; 1920-
1921, 48; 1921-1922, 49; 1922-1923, 49;
1924-1925 (two bulletins), 49; 1925-
1926, 49
Correspondence Courses in High School
Subjects: 1913, 47; 1914, 48; 1915, 48;
1916, 48; 1924, 49; 1927, 50; 1931, 50;
1935, 51; 1937, 51; 1940, 51
Correspondence Courses in University
Subjects: 1941-1942, 51; 1943-1944, 51
Extension Class Courses Announce-
ments: 1924-1925, 49; 1925-1926, 49;
1926-1927, 49; 1927-1928, 49; 1928-
1929, 50
Extension Division Announcement of
University Library Books for Loan,
49
Extension Series of the Bulletin, 47-51
Graduate Credit by Correspondence, 49
Missouri High School Debating League:
1926, 49; 1927, 50; 1928, 50; 1929, 50;
1930, 50; 1931, 50; 1932, 50; 1933, 50;
1934, 50; 1935, 51; 1936, 51; 1937, 51;
1938, 51; 1939, 51; 1940, 51; 1941, 51
New Departure for University Exten-
sion, 47
Plays and Recitations: 1923, 49; 1925,
49
Public Information Department An-
nouncements: 1926, 49; 1928, 50; 1930,
50
Visual Education Service; Catalog of
Slides, Films, and Other Visual Aids :
1925, 49; 1926, 49; 1927, 49; 1928, SO;
1929, 50; 1930, 50; 1931, 50; 1932, 50;
SUBJECT INDEX
237
1933, 50; 1934, 50; 1935, 51; 1936, 51;
1937, 51; 1938, 51; 1939, 51; 1940, 51;
1941, 51; 1942, 51; 1943, 51; 1944, 51
See also Agricultural Extension Service
Field Crops
Alfalfa Growing in Missouri, 72
All- Year Pasture System for Missouri
(two bulletins), 96
Amphidiploids in the Seven-Chromosome
Triticinae, 120
Annual Report of the Northeast Mis-
souri Crops Experiment Field, 1924,
94
Best Practices in Oats Production, 96
Better Methods for Growing Alfalfa, 83
Better Methods of Potato Production,
131 v.
Better Practices in Oat Production, 141
Bindweed and Its Control, 133
Broom Corn Production, 141
Canada Field Peas, 141
Canada Thistle, 141
Catch Crops, 141
Characters Connected With the Yield
of the Corn Plant, 103
Chromosome Pairing and Fertility in
Hybrids and Amphidiploids in the
Triticinae, 120
Classification of Soybeans, 108
Clover and Cowpeas, 90
Columbia Oats, a New Variety for Mis-
souri (two bulletins), 81
Commercial Fertilizers for General
Field Crops, 132
Co-operative Experiments of the De-
partment of Agronomy (two bulle-
tins), 91
Co-operative Experiments With Alfalfa,
74
Co-operative Variety Tests of Corn, 73
Corn and Soybeans, 78
Corn Harvesting, 69
Corn Hybrids for Missouri, 97
Corn Improvement for Missouri, 72
Corn in Missouri, 126
Corn in Missouri:
I. Corn Varieties and Their Improve-
ment, 77
II. Field Methods That Increase the
Corn Crop, 77
Corn Selection for Exhibit Purposes, 94
Cotton Production in Missouri, 82, 126
Cotton Seed Selection for Southeast
Missouri, 92
Cotton Varieties for Missouri, 128
Cotton Varieties for Southeast Missouri,
79
Covered or Stinking Smut of Wheat, 140
Cowpeas, 72
Crimson Clover, Kudzu, Beggarweed,
and Dalea, 141
Crop Rotations for Missouri Soils, 77
Cytogenetic Studies in Triticum mono-
coccum L. and T. aegilopoldes BaL,
115
Cytogenetic Study of Zea and Euchlaena,
120
Cytological Observations of Deficiencies
Involving Known Genes, Transloca-
tions and an Inversion in Zea mays,
109
Differential Growth Response of Certain
Varieties of Soybeans to Varied Min-
eral Nutrient Conditions, 121
Effect of a Yarying Moisture Supply
Upon the Development and Composi-
tion of the Maize Plant at Different
Periods of Growth, 105
Effect of a Varying Supply of Nutrients
Upon the Character and Composition
of the Maize Plant at Different
Periods of Growth, 103
Essentials of Alfalfa Production, 128
Essentials of Wheat Production in Mis-
souri, 127 *
Establishing Permanent Pastures in
Missouri, 132
Experiments in Field Plot Technic for
the Preliminary Determination of
Comparative - Yields in the Small
Grains, 103
Factors Influencing the Yield of Oats,
91
Field Bindweed and Methods of Con-
trol, 135
Field Experiments With Corn, 70, 71
Field Experiments With Wheat, 70
Flax in Missouri, 142
Four Essentials of Wheat Production,
129
Fulghum Oats for Missouri, 79
Good Pasture Practice, 132
Good Practices in Corn Planting and
Cultivation, 99
Good Use of Farm I^nd in Missouri,
133
Good Varieties of Cotton for Missouri,
96, 97
Grain Sorghums for Grain Production,
133, 135
Grasses for Pastures and for Meadows,
69, 70
Growing Alfalfa in Missouri, 122
Growing Barley for Grain, 141
Growing Cowpeas, 141
Growing Cowpeas for Hay, 141
Growing Field Beans, 141
Growing Good Crops of Oats in Mis-
souri, 84, 86, 88
Growing Oats in Missouri, 141
Growing Orchard Grass in South Mis-
souri, 81, 94
Growing Rape for Forage, 122, 126
238
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Growing Sorghum 'and Making Sor-
, ghum -Sirup, 98
Growing Soybeans for Hay, 141
Growing Vetch, 141
Growing Wheat in Missouri, 123
Hairy Vetch for Missouri, 122
Handling the Alfalfa Crop, 124.
How to Grow Clover, 125
JJow to Grow Red Clover, 128
How to Test Seed Corn, 124
Improve Permanent Pastures With Les-
pedeza, Phosphate, Lime, and Supple-
mentary Grazing, 100
Inferiority of Foreign Red Clover Seed,
- 95
Johnson Grass, 141
Kentucky Bluegrass in Missouri, 95
Korean Lespedeza, 131
Korean Lespedeza in Missouri, 81
Korean Lespedeza in Rotations of Crops
and Pastures, 84
Land Management in Corn- Production,
98 • •
Lespedeza for Winter Pasture, 141
Lespedeza Sericea, the Newest Legume
for Missouri, 83
Liming for Clover, 124
Low Hop Clover, 141
Management of Bluegrass Pastures, 124
Management of Bluegrass Pastures in
Missouri, 96
Management of Korean Lespedeza, 97 1
Management of Permanent Pastures in
Missouri, 141
Management of Sweet Clover in a Pas-
ture System, 97
Meadow and Pasture Management in '
the Ozark Region of Missouri, 79
Millet for Forage and Grain, 141
Mutants and Linkage Studies in Tn-
ticwn monococcum and T. aegilo-
poides, 118
Northeast Missouri Crops Experiment
Field, Second Annual Report, 1925, 95
Oats-Korean Combination, 141
On the Genetic Nature of Induced Mu-
tations in Plants :
II. t A Haplo- Viable Deficiency in
Maize, 112
Orchard Grass in Missouri, 96, 137
Planting and Cultivating Soybeans for
Seed, 128
Production and Feeding of Silage, 79,
81
Production of Sunflower Seed in Mis-
souri, 126, 130
Productive Methods for Oats in Mis-
souri, 93
Productive -Methods- for Soybeans in
Missouri, 77
Productive Methods for Wheat in Mis-
souri, 77
Rape for Pasture, 141
Rape for Pasture:. Oats and Cana'da
Field Peas for Hay, 141
Red Sorrel, 133
Report of Test of Varieties of Wheat
and Corn, 69
Report of the Yield .Trials With Corn
Hybrids and Varieties in Missouri:
1940, 142; 1941, 143; 1942, 143
Report -on Missouri Cotton Experiment
Fields, 1925, 94 -
Report on Southeast Missouri Cotton
Experiment Fields, 1924, 94
Representative -Missouri Weeds and
Their Control, 87
Restoration of Bluegrass Pastures- in
Missouri, 134
Safe and Profitable Uses of Sweet
Clover, 129
Saving Feed From Immature Corn, 133
Scarred Endosperm and Size Inheritance
in Kernels of Maize, 103
Seasonal Variations in the Growth and
Chemical Composition of Kentucky
Bluegrass, 121
Seeding Meadows and Pastures, 133
Seeding of Alfalfa, 91
Seeding of Clovers and Grasses, 91
Seeding of Cowpeas (two bulletins), 91
Seeding of Meadows and Pastures, 92
Seeding Permanent Pastures, 98
Selecting and Judging Corn, 91
Selecting Seed Corn, 127, 129
Selection of Corn for Seed and for Show,
• 91
Separating Cracked and Whole Soy-
beans, 141
Simple Method for Controlling Loose
Smut in^ Wheat, 125
Small Grain Production in the Lowland
Region of Southeast Missouri, 88
Smooth Bromegrass in Missouri, 98
Soil Treatment for Alfalfa, 134
Soil, Weather, Field Trials With Corn,
70
Some Effects of Temperature on the
Growth and Chemical Composition of
Certain Pasture Grasses, 118
Some Factors in Wheat Production, 92
Sow. Lespedeza in Corn, 141
Soybean Crop in Missouri, 96
Soybean Hay Production, 133
Soybean Production in Missouri, 88
Soybean Varieties for Seed and for Hay,
141
Soybeans and Winter Barley in One-
Year Rotation, 133, 136, 142
Soybeans for Grain, 137
Spring -Crops for Land on Which Fall
Seedings Failed, 137
Study of the Life History of Corn at Its
Different Periods of Growth, 70 -
Sttfdy of the Relative Adaptation of
Certain Varieties of Soybeans, 115
SUBJECT INDEX
239
Sudan Grass, 126
Sudan Grass Production in Missouri,
131
Sugar Beet (two bulletins), 71
Sugar Beet: Results of Tests in Mis-
souri and Directions for Growing, 90
Sugar Beets, 70
Suggestions for Missouri Corn Growers,
90
Sweet Clover, 123
Sweet Clover in 'Missouri, 126, 128, 133
Sweet Sorghum (Cane, Sorgo) fbr Si-
lage arid Forage, 133, 135
Ten Lessons on the Study of Indian
•Corn, 65
Testing Seed Corn, 141
Thick Spacing of Cotton for Missouri,
128, 142
Timpthy-Lespedeza Mixture, 100
Utilization of Wabash Clay (Gumbo)
Soils in Crop Production, 115
Variety Tests of Corn, 75
Way to Grow and Use Sudan Grass, 123
Way to Grow Soybeans, 123, 124
Wheat Growing in Missouri, 91
Wheat in Missouri, 86
Wheat—Test of Varieties, 1889, 1891;
Oats— Test of Varieties, 1889, 1891;
Change of Seed-^-Wheat, Oats, and
Potatoes, 70
Winter Barky, 84
See also Botany, Crops, Dairy Hus-
bandry, Entomology, and Soils and
Soil Improvement
Fine Arts, College of
Announcements: 1924-1925, 25; 1925-
1926, 26; 1926-1927, 27; 1927-1928, 28;
1928-1929, 28; 1929-1930, 29
Honor-Rank List for 19264927, 28
Summer Course for Musically Gifted
High School Boys and Girls: 1930,
30; 1931,31; 1935,34
Folk-Lore
Ballads and Songs Collected by the
Missouri Folk-Lore Society, 10
Eileithyia, 11
Origin of the Werewolf Superstition, 12
Forestry
See Horticulture and Forestry
4-H Clubs
Boys' and Girls' Club Work, 144
Boys' and Girls' Clubs (two bulletins),
143
Exhibits and Contests for Boys' and
•Girls' Clubs, '123' ' -
4-H Club Announcement, 142
4-H Club Circulars, 145-148
4-H War Projects, 143 '
Grain Judging for 'Boys' and Girls'
Clubs, 124, 125
Missouri 4-H Club Manual, 143
Organization of Corn Clubs and Corn
Club Record Book, 125
Plans for Conducting 4-H Club Work
in Missouri (four bulletins), 144
French Language and Literature
American Revolution in Creative French
Literature (1775-1937), 10
Chevalerie Vivien. Facsimile Photo-
types- of the-Sancti Bertini Manu-
script of the Bibliotheque Municipale
of Boulogne-Sur-Mer, 11
Cyclic Relations of the Chanson De
Willame, 11
Origin of the Covenant Vivien, 11
Peasant Vocabulary in the Works of
George Sand, 7
Survival of French in the Old District
of Sainte Genevieve, 9
Geography
Geography of Missouri, 43
Geography of the St. Francis Basin, 7
Some Observations on the Geography
and Geology of Middle-Eastern Costa
Rica, 7'
Geology
Artesian Water in Missouri, 46
Barite Deposits of Missouri and the
Geology of the Barite District, 12
Ebb and Flow Springs in the Ozarks,
156
Evolution of the Northern Part of the
Lowlands of Southeastern Missouri,
11
Geologic Criteria for Determining the
Structural Position of Sedimentary
Beds, 155
Geology, 66
Geology of Missouri, 11, 46
Heavy Minerals in the Roubidoux and
Other Sandstones of the Ozark Re-
gion, Missouri, 157
Origin of Chert and Flint, 7
Paleontology and Stratigraphy of the
Phosphoria Formation, 8
Problem of the St. Peter Sandstone, 156
Some Observations on the Geography
> and Geology of Middle-Eastern Costa
Rica, 7
Stratigraphy and Paleontology ,of( the
Lower Mississippian of Missouri: I,
9; n, 10 •
Stratigraphy of Some Lower Ordovician
Formations of the Ozark Uplift, 158
Studies on the Origin of Missouri
Cherts and Zinc Ores, 156
240
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Study of the Effects of Heat on Mis-
souri Granites, 46
Subterranean Stream Piracy in the
Ozarks, 156
See also Paleontology
Graduate School
Announcements; see appropriate year
under General Series of the Bulletin,
17-39
Graduate School Degrees Conferred:
1892-1937, 37; 1892-1942, 40
Growth and Development
Growth and Development, With Special
Reference to Domestic Animals:
I. Quantitative Data, 106
II. A New Method for Measuring
Surface Area and Its Utilization to
Determine the Relation Between
Growth in Surface Area and Growth
in Weight and Skeletal Growth in
Dairy Cattle, 105
III. Growth Rates, Their Evaluation
and Significance, 106
IV. Growth Rates During the Self-
Accelerating Phase of Growth, 106
V. Effect of Temperature on the Per-
centage-Rate of Growth of the Chick
Embryo, 106
V. Growth Rates During the Self-
Inhibiting Phase of Growth, 106
VII. Equivalence of Age During the
Self-Inhibiting Phase of Growth, 106
VIII. The Relation Between Weight
Growth and Linear Growth With
Special Reference to Dairy Cattle; 106
IX. A Comparison of Growth Curves
of Man and Other Animals, 106
X. The Relation Between the Course
.of Growth and the Course of Senes-
cence With Special Reference to Age
Changes in Milk Secretion, 106
XI. Further Investigations on Surface
Area With Special Reference to Its
Significance in Energy Metabolism,
107
XII. Additional Illustrations of the
Influence of Food Supply on the Ve-
locity Constant of Growth and on the
Shape of the Growth Curve, 107
XIII. The Influence of Certain Geo-
graphical and Historical Conditions
on the Physical Development of Lom-
bardy, Brown-Swiss, Brittany, Dairy
Shorthorn, Ayrshire, and Beef Short-
horn Breeds of Cattle, 108
XIV* (a) Measurements of Growing
Holstein and Jersey Cattle on Mis-
souri Farms; (b) Prediction Charts
for Growth of Cattle, 108
XV. Energy and Nitrogen Metabolism
During the First Year of Postnatal
Life, 108
XVI. The Jnfluence of Temperature
and Breeding Upon the Rate of
Growth of Chick Embryos, 109
XVII. Relation Between Resting
Energy .Metabolism and Body Weight
in Growing Domestic Mammals, 110
XVIII. Relation Between Basal Me-
tabolism, Resting Metabolism, Heat
Increments of Feeding and Body
Weights in Growing Farm Mammals,
110
XIX. Relation Between Basal Me-
tabolism and Body Weight in the
Growing Domestic Fowl, 110
XX. Relation Between Basal Me-
tabolism and Body Weights in the
Growing- Rat, 110
XXI. Relation Between Basal Me-
tabolism and Body Weight in Manr
Published Data, 110
XXII. Relation Between Basal Me-
tabolism and Body Weight in Labora-
tory Animals, Published Data, 110
XXIII. Relation Between Basal Me-
tabolism and Mature Body Weight in
Different Species of Mammals and
Birds, 110
XXIV. The Decline in Energy Me-
tabolism per Unit Weight With In-
creasing Age in Farm Animals, Lab-
oratory Animals, and Humans, 110
XXV. The Course of Energy and Ni-
trogen Metabolism in the Domestic
Fowl During 48-Day Fasts; With
Special • Reference to Temperament
and Training of the Birds; Notes on
60-Day Fasts in Swine; 111
XXVI. The Energy Increment of
Standing Over Lying and the Cost of
Getting Up and Lying Down in Grow-
ing Ruminants (Cattle and Sheep),
111
XXVII. Endogenous Urinary Ni-
trogen and Total Creatinine Excre-
tion in Rats as Functions of Dietary
Protein Level, Time on N-Free Diets,
Age, Body Weight, and Basal Me-
tabolism, 111
XXVIII. Decline of Endogenous Ni-
trogen Excretion per Unit Weight
With Increasing Weight in Growing-
Rats, and Its Relation to the Decline
in Basal Metabolism; Decline in Live
Weight, Nitrogen, and Energy Me-
tabolism With the Advance of the
Period of Nitrogen Starvation and the
Influence of Live Weight and of Pre-
ceding Level of Protein Intake ^ on
These Declines and on the Survival
Periods; 111
SUBJECT INDEX
241
XXIX. Age Curves of Creatinine and
Urinary Nitrogen Coefficients in
Dairy Cattle, and Their Relations to
Energy Metabolism, 111-112
XXX. The Partition of Digestible Ni-
trogen Intake Between Growth, Milk
Secretion, and Urinary Excretion in
Growing Dairy Cattle, 112
XXXI. Influence of the§ Plane of Nu-
trition on the Utilizability of Feeding
Stuffs, 112
XXXII. The Energy Cost of Hori-
zontal Walking in Cattle and Horses
of Various Ages and Body Weights,
113
XXXIII. Efficiency of Work Horses
of Different Ages and Body Weights,
113
XXXIV. Basal Metabolism, Endogen-
ous Nitrogen, Creatinine and Neutral
Sulphur Excretions as Functions of
Body Weight, 113
XXXV. Energetic Efficiency of Milk
Production and the Influence of Body
Weight Thereon, 113
XXXVI. Endogenous Nitrogen and
Basal Energy Relationships During
Growth, 113
XXXVII. Interrelations Between Pro-
tein Intake, Endogenous, Nitrogen Ex-
cretion, and Biological Value of Pro-
tein, 114
XXXVIII. Further Studies on the
Energetic Efficiency of Milk Produc-
tion and the Influence of Live Weight
Thereon, 114
XXXIX. Relation Between Monetary
Profit and Energetic Efficiency of
Milk Production With Special Ref-
erence to the Influence of Live Weight
Thereon, 114
XL. Comparison Between Efficiency of
Horse, Man, and Motor, With Special
Reference to Size and Monetary Econ-
omy, 114-115
XLI. Relation Between Live Weight
and Chest Girth in Dairy Cattle of
Unknown Age (Includes the Missouri-
Nebraska Standard for Estimating
Live Weight From Chest Girth), 115
XLII. Methane, Hydrogen, and Car-
bon Dioxide Production in the Diges-
tive Tract of Ruminants in Relation to
the Respiratory Exchange, 116
XLIII. Diurnal Metabolic and Ac-
tivity Rhythms, 116
XLIV. Energetic Efficiency of Egg
Production and the Influence of
Weight Thereon, 116
XLV. Energy-Metabolism Levels Dur-
ing Gestation, Lactation, and Post-
Lactation Rest, 116-117
XLVI. Relation Between Heat In-
crement of Gestation and Birth
Weight, 117
XLVII, A Comparison of the
Amounts and Energetic Efficiencies of
Milk Production in Rat and Dairy
Cow, 117
XLVIII. Relation Between Body
Weight, Amount of Wool or Feathers,
and Temperature Regulation, 117
XLIX. Growth, i Milk Production,
Energy Metabolism, and Energetic
Efficiency of Milk Production in
Goats, 117
L. The Influence of Fasting and Re-
feeding ^ on Milk Production, Heat
Production, and Respiratory Quotient,
LI. Seasonal, Metabolic, and En-
docrine Rhythms in the Domestic
Fowl, 118
LIL Relation Between Organ Weight
and Body Weight in Growing and
Mature Animals, 119
LIII. Resting Energy Metabolism and
Ventilation Rate in Relation to Body
Weight in Growing Jersey Cattle, 120
LIV. Age Changes in Size, Energy
Metabolism and Cardio-Respiratory
Activities of Thyroidectomized Cattle,
120
LV. Resting Energy Metabolism and
Ventilation Rate ..in Relation to Body
Weight in Growing Holstein Cattle,
120
LVL The Influence of Dairy Merit,
Body Size, and Plane of Nutrition on
the Economy of Milk Production, 121
LVIL An Index of Muscular-Work
Capacity, 121
LVIII. Resting Energy Metabolism
and Pulmonary Ventilation in Grow-
ing Horses, 121
LIX. Resting Energy Metabolism and
Pulmonary Ventilation in Growing
Swine, 122
Normal Growth of Domestic Animals,
104
History
Antony's Oriental Policy Until the De-
feat of 'the Parthian Expedition, 12
Assyrian Historiography: A Source
Study, 12
Cappadpcia as a Roman Procuratorial
Province, 8 ,
Colonial Claims to Home Rule (1765-,
1775) : An Essay in Imperial Politics,
Diplomatic History of the Bagdad Rail-
road, 9
English Monastic Boroughs: A Study
in Medieval History, 7
242
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Letters of Doctor George1 Cheyne to
Samuel Richardson (1733-1743), W
Loan Office Experiment in Missouri,
.18214836, 66
Monroe Doctrine: Its Origin, Develop-
ment, and Recent Interpretation, 66
Origin and Early Development of the
English Universities to the Close of
the Thirteenth Century: A Study in
Institutional History, 12
Pioneer Merchant in Mid-America, 10
Public Arbitration in Athenian Law, 9
Reception of the Egyptian Cults by the
Greeks (330-30 B. C.), 9
Right of Sanctuary in England *. A Study
in Institutional History,, 11
Some Political Writings of James Otis'
(in two parts), 8
Transitional Period, 1788-1789, in the
Government of the United States, 12
Home Economics
A. B. C/s of Clothing, 137
Alteration of Commercial Patterns, 134
Altering Commercial Patterns, 129
Apples for Everyday- Use, 136
Bringing Out the Natural Beauty of
Wooden Furniture, 139
Built-in Bedroom Closets for the Farm
Home, 134
Canning by the One-Period Cold Pack
Method, 124
Canning Fruits and Vegetables (two
bulletins), 136
Canning in Glass by the * Cold Pack
Method, 123
Canning Meat and Chicken, 131
Canning Meats, Fish, and Chicken, 135,
136
Care and Use of a Pressure Cooker, 140
Changes in Canning Vegetables, Season
of 1924, 141
Children Need Milk, 140
Cleaning Clothes, 130
Clothes for Occasion, 138
Cold School Lunch, 123
Collars and Necklines, 128
Color in Dress, 131, 136
Comparative Study of Some Drapery
Fabrics Available in 1942 and 1943,
122
Comparison of Qualities and Prices of
Sheets Available in Missouri Stores,
87
Conservation of Home Equipment, 143
Consumer Demand in Missouri for Se-
lected Articles of Clothing, 118
Consumer Dtemand in Missouri for Se-
lected Articles of Household Textiles,
118
Cooking of Vegetables, 122
"Crooked Farming," the Trail to Better
Living: Three Act Playlet to be Pre-
sented by Elementary School Children,
142
Cutting, Curing, and Canning Pork and
Beef, (two bulletins) 132, 134
Determination of the Surface Area of
Young Women and Its Use in Ex-
pressing Basal Metabolic Rate, 106
Developing Healthy Children (in four
parts), 130; (in two parts), 133
Dress Fitting and Cutting, 125
Dry Cleaning at Home, 132, 135
Drying Fruits and Vegetables, 123, 132,
139
Economical Selection of Textiles and
Clothing, 125
Economics of Electric Cooking, 46
Effects of Wartime Measures on Cotton
Dress Fabrics, 122
Eggs for Family Use, 137
Farm Kitchen, 123
Feeding of Children, 48
Feeding the Baby, 48, 124
Food for the Infant, 140
Food Habits for Children, 140
Freezer Lockers for Meat, Vegetables,
and Fruit, 138
Fruit for the Family, 142
Garment Making Club, 125
Great Value of Meat in the Diet, 95
Growing Annuals to Beautify the Home
Grounds, 137
Healthful Clothes for Children, 140
Home Canning Guide, 139
Home Economics Department Announce-
ments: 1925, 26; 1931, 32; 1942-1943,
40; 1943-1944, 40; 1944-1945, 41
Home Millinery, 128
Home Storage of Vegetables, 132
Homemade Driers for Fruit and Veg-
etables, 139
Homemade Rugs, 133, 135
Homemade Storage Facilities for the
Home, 140 •
Homemade Toys for Children, 139
Homemakers' Club, 123
Homemakers' Club Program, 1924-25,
144
Hot School Lunch, 131
How Certain Methods of Cooking Af-
fect the Quality and Palatability of
Beef, 81
How to Cook Soybeans and Cowpeas, 123
How to Make Good Bread From Mis-
souri Soft Wheat Flour, 79
How to Pad a Dress Form, 124
How to Save Fats, 124
How to Save Sugar, 124
How to Select and Store Household Lin-
ens, 123
If You Would Learn to Sew, 134
Lamb and Mutton on the Farm, 136
SUBJECT INDEX
243
Light Bread From Missouri Soft Wheat
Flour, 131
Making a Simple Wash Dress and Mid-
dy Blouse, 124
Making Light Bread, 123, 125
Making the Farm Grounds Attractive,
128, 135, 137
Meal Planning, 125, 140
Meat for the Family, 142
Meeting the Storage Needs of Small
Children, 139
Milk and Milk Products for the Family,
138
Milk Desserts, 140
Milk for Growth, Health, Strength, 126
Missouri Farm Family Food Budget,
132
Missouri Farm Home at Its Best, 129
Missouri Flour for Missouri Breadmak-
ing, 79
Missouri Housekeepers' Conference As-
sociation, 91
Modern Corseting, 129
Modern Rural Home and Health, 140
Modern Rural Home in Missouri, 125
Packing the School Lunch Box, 131
Patching and Darning, 130
Perennial Plants for Beautifying the
Home Grounds, 138
Pickles and Relishes, 123, 136
Pickling Fruits and Vegetables, 125, 126
Preparing and Cooking Beef, 95
Preservation of Food in the Home, 48 ,
Principles of Sewing, 123
Related Art for Home Economics
Classes, 44
Remodeling the Square House, 133^
Renovation of Household Furnishings,
126
Salting and Brining Vegetables, 139
Selected Apple Recipes, 125
Selection and Care of Shoes and Stock-
ings, 129
Sewing Processes, 125
Simple Cotton Garments, 137
Small Repairs Around the House, 143
Some Substantial Milk Dishes, 128, 140
Soybeans in Family Meals, 140
Steam Pressure Cooking, 125
Storing Vegetables, 124
Study of the Use of Missouri Soft Wheat
Flour in Making Light Bread, 105
Study of Towels and Toweling for Con-
sumer Use, 88
Suggestions for Leaders in Home Grow-
ing and Use of Fruits, 142
Suggestions for Leaders in Home Grow-
ing and Use of Vegetables, 142
Summer Clothes for Girls, 138
Unusual Meats, 95; How to Prepare
and Serve Them, 139
Upholstering at Home, 140
Use and Preparation of Vegetables, 126,
130
Use of Lard in Cookery, 83
Using a Pressure Cooker for Canning,
142
Using Sugar, Honey, Sorghum, and
Other Sirups, 138
Using Whole Grains in Family Meals.
139
Vegetables for the Family, 140, 142
Vitamins A and D Activity of Egg Yolks
of Different Color Concentrations, 112
Vitamins on Your Dinner Plate, 138
War Breads, 123
Winter Clothes for Girls, 139
Working Heights for Kitchen Equip-
ment, 127
Yeast Bread Made From Soft Wheat
Flour, 134
Horticulture and Forestry
Analyses of Apples at Various Stages of
Growth, Bordeaux Mixture for Grape
Rot, Comparative Tests of Small
Fruits and Potatoes, 70
Annual and Biennial Bearing in York
Apples, 104
Answers to Some Common Questions on
Clearing Timbered Land, 136
Apical Dominance in Shoots and Prox-
imal Dominance in Roots as Related
to Structural Framework of the Ap-
ple, 117
Apple Blotch Control in Missouri,' 94
Apple Growing in Missouri, 72
Apple Orchard, 71
Apple Pollination, 110
Apple Pollination Investigations, 108
Apple Scab and Its Control, 130
Apples for Everyday Use, 136
Autumnal Migration of Nitrogen and
Carbohydrates in the Apple Tree, 110
Bermuda Onion Culture, 129
Bermuda Onion Culture in Missouri, 94^
Better Methods of Potato Production,
129
Better Methods of Tomato Production, 77
Biochemical Studies of Photoperiodism
in Plants, ,116
Blackberries and Raspberries, 132
Blackberries, Raspberries, and Dewber-
ries, 80
Blackberry, Raspberry, and Dewberry
Culture, 79
Blister and Black Rot Canker, 79
Bud Selection With Special Reference
to the Apple and Strawberry, 102
Calyx Spray, 127
Calyx Spray for Apples, Pears, and
Quinces, 126, 127
Causes of Cull Apples, 83
Cedar Rust of Apples in Missouri, 94
244
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Certain Responses of Apple Trees to Ni-
trogen Applications of Different Kinds
and at Different Seasons, 103
Changes Produced in Apple Trees by
Various Types of Pruning, 104
Cluster-Bud Spray for Apples, Making
and Applying, 126, 127
Combating Orchard and Garden En-
emies, 73
Combining Dormant and First Summer
Spray in Apple Orchards Infested by
San Jose Scale, 76
Commercial Fertilizers for Strawberries,
74
Commercial Fruit Evaporators, 90
Commercial Grape Growing in Missouri,
90
Commercial Strawberry Culture in Mis-
souri, 97
Comparative Accuracy and Efficiency
in Determination of Carbohydrates in
Plant Material, 118
•Comparative Value of Cyanamid in Fer-
tilization of Apple Trees, 116
Comparison of Four Systems of Prun-
ing Grapes, 107
Condensed Information on Sprays and
Spraying, 125
Control of Apple Blotch, 129
Control of Rodents in the Orchard, 96
Controlling Potato Diseases, 130
Controlling Potato Diseases by Seed
Treatment, 128
Controlling Soil Moisture for Vegetable
Crops in Missouri, 78
Co-operation Among Fruit Growers, 73
Co-operative Spraying Demonstrations
in Missouri Apple Orchards, 1916-
1918, 125
Correlation of Chemical Composition
With Hardiness in Brambles, 106
Cost of Caring for a Bearing Apple Or-
chard, 130
Cost "of Growing an Apple Tree to
Bearing Age, 129
Covering Peach Trees to Protect the
Fruit Buds; Spread of Pear Blight;
Temperature and Rain Tables ; Straw-
berry Tests; Potato Trials; Seedling
Fruits; 70
Demonstration Work With Potatoes in
Missouri, 126
Development and Care of Lawns, 97,
131
Directions for Making Bordeaux Pow-
der, 90
Dormant Spraying of Fruit Trees, 141
Effect of Root Temperature Upon the
Absorption of Water by the Cucum-
ber, 118
Enquiry Into the Principles of Potato
growing, and Tests of Varieties, 71
Essential Practices in Growing Thirteen
Popular Vegetables, 139
Establishing the Orchard, 97
Establishment and Early Management of
the Vineyard, 140
Establishment and Management of the
Vineyard, 130, 134
Estimation of Pectin and a Study of the
Constitution of Pectin, 105
Factors Affecting Size and Color of
Fruit, With Reference to Apples and
Peaches, 87
Factors Causing Cull Apples in Missouri.
82
Family Garden, 132
Family Vegetable Supply, 137
Farm Garden, 122
Federal and State Laws Regulating the
Propagation and Distribution of Nur-
sery Stock, 1920, 93
Feeding the Orchard, 90
Fertilizers for Vegetable Crops, 96
Fertilizing Fruit Trees With Nitrogen,
84
Fire Blight of Apples and Pears, 94
Forest Conditions of the Ozark Region
of Missouri, 73
Forest Restoration in Missouri, 85
Forestry Department Announcement,
1919-1920, 22
Fourth and Fifth Summer Sprays for
Apples, 127
Fourth Summer Spray for Apples, 141
Fruit Pollination, 81
Fruit Sprays and Spraying, 128
Fruit Thinning in Missouri, 80
Fruit Varieties for Missouri, 84
Fungicides, Insecticides, and Spray Cal-
endar, 91
Garden Beans, 96
Gooseberries and Currants, 79
Grafting and Budding, 134
Grafting and Budding Fruit Trees, 129
Grafting, Budding, and Early Care of
Fruit Trees, 79
Grape, 71
Grape Culture, 70 ,
Grape Growing in Missouri, 78
Growing a Woodlot From Seed, 91
Growing Fall Gardens, 134
Growing Fruit for Family Use, 137
Growing Gooseberries and Currants, 97
Growing Late Potatoes, 93
Growing Potatoes, 97
Growing Potatoes for Home Use, 99
Growing Potatoes in Missouri, 89
Growing Raspberries and Blackberries,
88
Growing Strawberries in Missouri, 97
Growing Tomatoes for Home Use, 99
Growing Tomatoes for the Canning Fac-
tory, 93
Growing Vegetables This Year, 1942, 138
SUBJECT INDEX
245-
Growth Hormone Production During
Sexual Reproduction of Higher 'Plants
With Special Reference to Synapis
and Syngamy, 122
Growth of Oak in the Ozarks, 103
Handling Peach Trees After .Winter
Killing of Fruit Buds, 97
Handling, Planting, and Early Care of
Fruit Trees, 129
Hardiness Investigations With the Ap-
ple, 117 .
Hardiness of Peach Buds, Blossoms, and
Young Fruit as Influenced by the Care
of the Orchard, 91
Harvesting the Missouri Grape Crop,
127
Home Flower Gardens, 97
Home Orchard Income, 82
Home Vegetable Garden, 92, 131
Home Vegetable Garden as a Business
Proposition, 77
Hotbeds and Coldframes, 129, 132, 135
Hotbeds and Coldframes: Their Prep-
aration and Management, 91
How to Plant Small Trees, 133
Increasing Potato Yields, 127
Influence of Length of Day (Photo-
period) on Development of the Soy-
bean Plant, var. Biloxi, 114
Instructions for Spraying, 91
Investigation in Transplanting, 102
Investigation of the Dipping and Fumi-
gation of Nursery , Stock, 77
Investigations on the Hardening Process
in Vegetable Plants, 103
Lawns and Lawn Making, 94
Localization of the Factors Determin-
ing Fruit Bud Formation, 103
Marketing Missouri Farm Timber Crops,
88
Melon Pest Control in Southeast Mis-
souri, 125
Missouri Apple Growing, 91
Missouri Apple Spraying Recommenda-
tions: 1934, 96; 1936, 96
Missouri Peach Culture, 85
Missouri Strawberries, 79
Missouri Woods and Wood-Using In-
dustries, 88
Mosaic Disease of Tobacco, 115
Nature of' Shedding of Immature Ap-
ples, 112
New Bordeaux Powder for Spraying
Fruit Trees Against Fungi, 72
New Method of Making Engine Oil
Emulsions, 78
New Practices to Regulate the Fruit
Crop, 86
Nitrogen and Carbohydrate Content of
the Strawberry Plant, 115
Nitrogen and Carbohydrates Distribution
in Organs of Bearing Apple Spurs,
107
Nitrogen Fertilizers for Fruit Trees; 94
Nut Tree Culture in Missouri, 88
Observations on Winter Injury, 103
On the Planting and Care of Trees for
the Street and Lawn, 90
Particle Size of Tobacco Mosaic Virus,
117
Peach Culture in Missouri, 78, 88
Peach Growing in Missouri, 95
Peach Yellows and Peach Rosette, 90
Photoperiodism and Enzyme Activity in
the Soybean Plant, 116
Physiology of Reproduction in Horticul-
tural Plants: I, 105; II, 106
Picking, Handling, and Exhibiting Fruit,
94
Picking, Packing, and Shipping Apples,
95
Planning and Planting the Vegetable
Garden, 129
Plant Propagation, 90
Plant Propagation by Seedage, Cuttage,
Layerage, and Separation, 96
Planting a Backyard Orchard, 124
Planting and Care of Forest Trees orf
Missouri Farms, 136
Planting Guide for Trees and Shrubs,
142
Planting Methods for Farm Woodlands,
139
Pollination and Fruit Setting, 85
Potato Culture for Missouri, 124
Potato Growing in Missouri, 79
Precipitation and the Growth of Oaks
at Columbia, Missouri, 103
Preparing Apples for Market and Their
Sale, 100
Profitable Tomato Fertilizers, 76
Profits From Spraying 25 Missouri Or-
chards in 1914, 74
Propagation by Grafting and Budding,
98
Protecting Orchards Against Frosts and
Freezes, 91
Pruning Apple and Pear Trees, 94, 132
Pruning Apple Trees, 135
Pruning Peach Trees, 71
Pruning Shade Trees, 92
Pruning Stone Fruits: Peaches, Cher-
ries, and Plums, 96
Pruning the Apple, 93
Pruning the Grape, 130
Quantitative Distribution of Nitrogen
and Carbohydrates in Apple Trees,
120
Rabbit and Mouse Control in the Or-
chard, 95
Relation of Temperature to Blossoming
in the Apple and Peach, 103 ,
Report of the Investigations and Ob-
servations of the Horticultural Depart-
ment, 69
246
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Report of Trials of Varieties of Vegeta-
bles and Fruits, 69
Reports on Spraying for the Codling
Moth, Apple Scab, and Black Rot of
the Grape, 70
Results of Some Young Apple Tree
Pruning Experiments, 118
Sap Studies With Horticultural Plants,
101
Seasonal Changes in the Chemical Com-
position of Apple Spurs, 102
Seed Potatoes, 69
Seed Potatoes for Better Yields, 93
Seed Studies With Irish Potatoes, 77
Seedling Strawberries, 70
Selecting Fruit Varieties, 87
Somali Fruit Growing in Missouri, 77
Soil Treatments and Seasonal Changes
in the Sour Cherry, 106
Some Factors Favoring or Opposing
Fruitfulness in Apples, 102
Some Results From Feeding Spray
Chemicals to Albino Rats, 111
Speed and Accuracy in Determination of
f Total Nitrogen, 115
Spray Calendar, 71, 90
Spray Programs for Family Fruit Plant-
ings, 140
Spray Residue Work in Missouri, 85
Spraying and Dusting Fruits, 131
Spraying Apples and Peaches, 134
Spraying Apples, , Peaches, and Cherries,
135,. 136
Spraying for the Second Brood of Cod-
ling Moth, 127
Spraying Fruits, 130
Spraying Grapes, 129, 132
Spraying Grapes in Missouri (two bul-
letins), 127
Spraying Grapes With Special Refer-
ence to Black Rot, 97
Spraying Investigations, 82
Spraying Irish Potatoes, 77
Spraying 'Missouri Fruits, 78
Spraying Orchards and Vineyards, 71
Spraying Tree Fruits, 132
Starting the Orchard, 96
Storing the Family Food Supply, 139
Strawberries, 70
Strawberries in the Ozarks : How to Get
a Stand, 126
Strawberry Culture in Missouri, 94
Strawberry Growing in Missouri, 96
Studies in the Nutrition of the Straw-
berry, 103
Substitute Spray Materials: I, 117; II,
118
Substitutes for Nitrogen Fertilizers in
Orcharding, 98
Suggestions for Leaders in Home Grow-
ing and Use of Fruits, 142
Suggestions for Leaders in Home Grow-
ing and Use of Vegetables, 142
Sweet Potato Culture in Missouri, 93
Third Summer Spray, 127
Third Summer Spray for Apples, Direc-
tions, 126, 127
Three Years of Dust Spraying Under
Missouri Conditions, 80
Time of Planting Vegetables, 123
Tomato Culture in Missouri, 78, 96
Tomato Plant-Bed Spraying, 141
Tomato Production in Missouri, 89
Top and Double Working, and Bridge
Grafting of Fruit Trees, 96
Transplanting Fruit Trees, 79
Tree Planting for Erosion Control, 133,
142 ,
Tree Windbreaks for Missouri Farms.
133
Vegetable Growing in Missouri, 95
Victory Gardens for Town and Citj
Families, 139
Virus Diseases of Plants: Purification
of the Virus of Mosaic Disease of To-
bacco, 114 •
Virus Protein of Mosaic Disease of To-
bacco, 117
Winter Forcing of Asparagus in the
Open Field, Asparagus Culture for
Missouri, 71
Winter Injury of Fruit in Missouri, 93
Winter Killing of Peach Buds as Influ-
enced by Previous Treatment, 72
Winter Protection of the Peach, Peach
Growing in Missouri, 71
Wood for War Emergency Fuel, 98
See also Botany, Crops, Entomology,
and Soils and Soil Improvement
Journalism and Journalists
Advertising and Publicity, Journalism
Week Addresses, 53
Censorship and Press Laws of Sixty
Countries, 56
Development of the Cartoon, 54
Editorial Page, 52
History of Mexican Journalism, 54
Illustration in Advertising, 53
International News Communications :
The Submarine Cable and Wireless
as News Carriers, 54
Journalism and Diplomacy, Addresses,
Journalism for Teachers, 43
Journalism of Chile, 54
Journalism of China, 53
Journalism of Japan, 52
Journalistic Ethics and World Affairs,
Journalism Week Addresses, 53
Journalist's Library: Books for Refer-
ence and Reading, 52
Local Government and the Press, Jour-
nalism .Week Address, 55
New Journalism in a New Far East, 54
SUBJECT INDEX
247
Newspaperman's Library, 53
100 Books on American Journalism, 56
Organization of Journalists in , Great
Britain, 55
Problems of Advertising, Journalism
Week Addresses, 52
Recent Books for Journalists, 54
Some Observations on the German Press,
55
Some Points on the Law of the Press,
53
Special Phases of Journalism, Journalism
Addresses, 53
Struggle in Europe for the Freedom of
the Press, 55
What Is Taught in Schools of Journal-
ism, 54
World's Journalism, 52
Writer and the Publisher, Journalism
Week Addresses, 53
Writing Extension News, 142
Written by Students in Journalism, Se-
lected Articles, 54
Yun Gee Portrait of John B. Powell,
56
See also Journalism, School of; News-
papers; and Photography and Photo-
engraving
Journalism, School of
Alumni Directory: 1923, 53; 1925, 53;
1928, 54; 1930, 55; 1934, 55; 1938, 56
Announcements; see appropriate year
under General Series of the Bulletin,
17-41
Dedication of a Stone From St. .Paul's
Cathedral, 54
Dedication of the Frank Lee Martin
Memorial Library, 56
Deskbooks: 1915, 52; 1919, S3; 1920, 53;
1924, 53; 1928, 54; 1930, 55; 1932, 55;
1935, 55; 1937, 56; 1938, 56; 1942, 56;
1944, 57
In Memoriam: Walter Williams, 1864-
1935, 56
Journalism Series of the Bulletin, 52-57
Journalism Week Addresses: 1912, 52;
1913, 52; 1914, 52; 1915, 52; 1918, 52;
1923, 53; 1924 (three bulletins), 53;
1925 (two bulletins), 53; 1926 (two
bulletins), 54; 1929 (two bulletins),
55; 1944,56
Missouri's Honor Awards for Distin-
guished Service in Journalism: 1931,
55; 1932, 55; 1933, 55; 1934, 55; 1935,
55; 1936, 56; 1937, 56; 1938, 56; 1939,
56; 1940, 56; 1941, 56; 1942, 56; 1943,
56; 1944, 56
Presentation of a Japanese Stone Lan-
tern, 54
Presentation of Stone Lions From China
and Visit of Dr. C. C. Wu, Minister
of the Republic of China, 55
Visit of the German Ambassador and
the Gift From the Press ef His Coun-
try, 55
Law, School of
Announcements ; see appropriate year un-
der General Series of the Bulletin, 13-
40
Bar Bulletins, 58-60
Law Series of the Bulletin, 57-60; Cu-
mulative Index, 60
Missouri Law Review, 60-63
Library
Annual Report of the Librarian, 1907;
List of Scientific Serials in the Libra-
ries; 63
Facilities and Resources for Graduate
Work, 1926, 64
Fifth Summer Library School, 1921, 23
Handbook of the Libraries, 1910, 64
History of the Library, 64
Library Series of the Bulletin, 63-64
List of Periodicals Currently Received
by the Libraries, 63
List of Periodicals Currently Received
by the University Library: 1921, 64;
1926, 64
Missouri in the Library War Service, 64
Opening Exercises of the New Library
Building, 1916, 64
Survey of the Resources of the Univer-
sity of Missouri Library for Research
Work, 1937, 64
William Benjamin Smith, a Friend o£
the University of Missouri Library, 64
Mathematics \ ~
Distance Geometries: A Study of the
Development of Abstract Metrics, 9
Extension of the Theory of Envelopes,
Introduction to the Study of Complex
Numbers, 157
Mathematics, 66
On the Definition of the Sum of a Di-
vergent Series, 11
Relation of Reported Preference to Per-
formance in Problem Solving, 45
Transformation of the Euler Condition
in the Calculus of Variations, 7
Mechanical Engineering
Energy Necessary to Shear Steel at High
Temperatures, 46
Firing Tests on Missouri Coal, 46
248
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Friction and lubrication Testing Ap-
paratus, 46 '
Friction Tests of Rubricating Greases
and Oils, 46
Heat Transmission Thru Boiler Tubes,
46
Heating Value and Proximate Analyses
of Missouri Coals, 46
Report of Steam Boiler Trials Under
Operating Conditions, 46
Medicine and Preventive Medicine
Bacteria and Disease, 65
Cause and Treatment of Boils, 140
Colds : Their Causes and Treatment, 124
Constipation, 140.
Early Diagnosis and Treatment of Can-
cer, 65
Family Medicine Chest, 127, 129, 140
Headache— a Symptom : Its Causes, Pre-
vention, and Cure, 65
Health and Home Care of the Sick (in
three parts), 128; (in three parts), 129
House Fly, 48
Keeping Physically Fit, 140
On Resuscitation, 65
Practice of Health, 128, 129
Prevention and Correction of Constipa-
tion, 130
Prevention of Contagious Diseases in
School Children, 65
Prevention of Malaria, 65
Prevention of Tuberculosis, 65
Prevention of Typhoid Fever, 65
Preventive Medicine: Its Accomplish-
ments and Its Aims, 65
Relation of Sight and Hearing to Early
School Life, 65
-Temperatures, 140
Water: The Prevention of Its Pollu-
tion, 65
Medicine, School of
Alumni Directory: 1928, 65; 1938, 65
Announcements; see appropriate year
under General Series of the Bulletin,
13-41
Medical Series of the Bulletin, 65
Parker Memorial Hospital With Views,
1903, 14
Views, 1903, 14
Metallurgy
Bibliography on the Electrothermic Met-
allurgy of Zinc, 156
Bibliography on the Roasting, Leaching,
Smelting, and Electrometallurgy of
Zinc, 156
Bibliography on Zinc Retorts and Con-
densers, 157
Brtquetting of Zinc Ores, 156
Conclusions From Experiments in Grind-
ing, 158
>Cupellation Losses in Assaying, 155
Effect of Addition Agents in Flotation
(in two parts), 1 156
Electrical Precipitation as Applied to
Gas Streams, 157
Experiments From the Flotation Lab-
oratory, 155
Experiments on the Distillation of Zinc
From Complex Zinc-Lead-Silver Ores.
156
History and the Development of the
Cyanide Process, 149
Hot Dip Galvanizing: A Review of the
Process, 158
Hydrometallurgy and the Electrolytic
Precipitation of Zinc, 156
Laboratory Concentration of 'the Mis-
souri Iron Ores of Iron Mountain and
Pilot Knob, 157
List of References on Concentrating
Ores by Flotation, 150
Mineral Thermometer, 158
Proceedings of the Missouri Mineral
Industries Conference, 1938, 158
Properties of Refractories in Zinc Met-
allurgy, 157
Quantitative Determination of Lead by
the Electrolytic Deposition of Lead
Dioxide, 157
Recent Developments in Ammonia
Leaching for Zinc Ores, 157
Reduction of Zinc Oxide by Carbon, 157
Scientific Fundamentals of Gravity Con-
centration, 157
Some "Relations Between the Composi-
tion of a Mineral and Its Physical
Properties, 149
Sulfation in Roasting Zinc Sulfide Con-
centrates, 158
Mines and Metallurgy, School of
Announcements; see appropriate year
under General Series of the Bulletin
of the School of Mines and Metal-
lurgy, 149
Broadcast Pamphlet, 151
Catalogs; see appropriate year under
General Series of the Bulletin of the
School of Mines and Metallurgy, 149-
Engineering Field, Supplement to Cat-
alog; see appropriate year under Gen-
eral Series of the Bulletin of the
School of Mines and Metallurgy, 152-
Fortieth Anniversary: Laying of the
Corner Stone of Parker Hall, 149
General Series of the Bulletin, 149-155
Jacklmg Field, 149
SUBJECT INDEX
249
List of Publications Wanted by the
Library and of Duplicates Available
, for Exchange or Sale, 1920, ISO
Metallurgical and Ore Dressing Labora-
tories, 155
Missouri Mining Experiment Station,
1909, 149
Register of Graduates and Former Stu-
dents, 1871-1936, 154
Regulations and Guidance Information
for Students ; see appropriate year un-
der General Series of the Bulletin of
the School of Mines and Metallurgy,
152454
Schedule of Classes; see appropriate
year under General Series of the Bul-
letin of the School of Mines and Met-
allurgy, 151-154
Student Life: 1912, 149; 1918, 150; 1924,
151; 1925, 151; 1928, 152; 1930, 152
Summer Session at Rolla Announce-
ments; see appropriate year under
General Series of the Bulletin of the
University, 25-39
Technical Series of the Bulletin, 155-158
Vocational Education Department, 1920-
1921 (two bulletins), 151
War Records, 1920, 150
Mines and Mining Engineering
"Coal Mining Methods in Missouri, 156
Comparative Tests of Piston-Drill Bits,
155
Mechanical Underground Loading in
Metal Mines, 156 •
Proceedings of the Missouri Mineral
Industries Conference, 1938, 158
Some Apparatus and Methods for Dem-
onstrating Rock Drilling and the
Loading of Drill Holes in Tunneling,
155
Missouri, University of
Alumni Directory: 1906, 15; 1915, 66;
1843-1917,21
Buildings, Libraries, Laboratories, 1902,
14
Catalogs ; see appropriate year under
General Series of the Bulletin, 13-41
Check List of Student Serial Publica-
tions, 64
Check List of the Official Serial Publi-
cations of the University: 1914, 64;
1917, 64; 1921, 64; 1926, 64
Circular of Information With Views,
1903, 14
Courses and Activities, 1934, 34
Curricular Contest Examination Ques-
tions Used at the Interscholastic
Meets: 1926-1927, 28; 1928-1929, 29
Day With the Reserve Officers' Train-
ing Corps at the University, 1923, 66
Every Day at the University : A Glimpse
of Student Activities" With Some
Views of the Buildings, 1912, 18-
Former Students Living in Missouri:
1903, 14; 1904, 14
Graduate School Degrees Conferred:
1892-1937, 37; 1892-1942, 40
Growth in Eleven Years, 1890-1901, 14
Growth in Thirteen Years, 1890-1903, 15
Growth of the University, 1900, 13
In Memoriam: Walter Williams, 1864-
1935, 56
Inauguration of Stratton Duluth Brooks
as President, 1923, 67
Interscholastic Events, Announcements
and Contest Regulations: 1925, 26;
1926, 26; 1927, 27; 1928, 28; 1929, 29;
1930, 30; 1931, 31; 1939, 37; 1940, 37;
1941, 38; 1941-1942, 39
Jefferson Monument, 32
List of Students: 1923-1924, 25; 1924-
1925, 26; 1925-1926, 26; 1926-1927, 27;
1927-1928, 28; 1928-1929, 29; 1929-
1930, 30; 1930-1931, 31; 1931-1932, 32;
1932-1933, 33; 1933-1934, 33; 1934-
1935, 34; 1935-1936, 35; 1936-1937, 36;
1937-1938, 36; 1938-1939, 37; 1939-
1940, 38; 1940-1941, 38; 1941-1942, 39;
1942-1943, 40; 1943-1944, 41
Memorial Union and Stadium, 1923, 66
Missouri State Military School An-
nouncement, 1907-8, 16
Missouri State Military School : Reserve
Officers* Training Corps (R.ChT.C.),
Students' Army Training Corps
(S.A.T.C.), 1918, 21
Obligations and Opportunities of the
Churches at the University, 1905, 15
Schedule of Courses; see appropriate
year under General Series of the Bul-
letin, 21-41
Short History of the University, 1915,
66
Student Homes of the University, 1903,
14
Summer School Announcements ; see
appropriate year under General Series
of the Bulletin, 13-41
Summer School for Town and Country
Ministers, 1926, 27
Tale of the Tiger, 1923, 24
University of Missouri Bulletin, 13-60,
63-67
University of Missouri in Wartime, 1942,
39
University of Missouri Month by
Month: A Calendar for 1915, 19
University of Missouri Studies, 7-12
Veterans' Announcement, 1944, 41
250
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Views of the University, 1905-1908,
(four bulletins), 15, 16
What the University Has Done for Mis-
souri: 1902, 14; 1904, 15
See also specific divisions of the Uni-
versity
Music
Contributions to a Psychological Theory
of Music, 11
Musician's Arithmetic: Drill Problems
for an Introduction to the Scientific
Study of Musical Composition, 7
Newspapers
Beginnings of the Modern Newspaper:
A Comparative Study of St, Louis
Dailies From 1875 to 1925, 54 *
Building a Circulation: Methods and
Ideals for Small-Town Newspapers,
52
Circulation of the Small-City Daily, 54
Law and the Newspaper, 52
Measurement of Reading in Five Weekly
Newspapers, 56
Measurement of Reading in Weekly
Newspapers, Second Series, 56
Missouri Intelligencer and Boon's Lick
Advertiser: A Brief History of the
First American Newspaper West of
St Louis, 52
Missouri Laws Affecting Newspapers, 52
News and the Newspaper, Journalism
Week Addresses, 53
News in the County Paper, 52
News, ,,Its Scope and Limitations,
Journalism Week Addresses, 55
Newspaper and Crime, 54
Newspaper Efficiency in the Small
Town, 52
Newspapers and the Courts, Addresses,"
54
Periodic Survey of Newspaper Read-
ing: The Columbia Missourian, 1942-
43, 56
Retail Advertising and the Newspaper,
O.U
Small Community Newspaper, Possibili-
ties and Suggestions Presented Dur-
ing Journalism Week, 54
Small-Town Newspaper as a Business,
oo
Statutes of the State of Missouri Re-
lating to Notice by Publication in
Newspapers, 55
Women and the Newspaper, Journalism
Week Addresses, 53
See also Journalism and Journalists;
Journalism, School of; and Photogra-
phy and Photoengraving
Nursing, School of
Announcements; see appropriate year
under General Series of the Bulletin.
22-40
Paleontology
Conodont Studies Numbers One, Two,
Three, and Four, (four bulletins), 8
Devonian Fishes of Missouri, 66
Lower Pennsylvanian (Dimple Lime-
stone) Conodonts of the Marathon
Region, Texas, 158
Notes on the Ohio Shales and Their
Faunas, 66
Ordovician Conodonts of the Marathon
Basin, Texas, 158
Paleontology and Stratigraphy of the
Phosphoria Formation, 8
Pseudopalatus Pristinus: A New Genus
and Species of Phytosaurs From Ari-
zona, 7
Stratigraphy and Paleontology of the
Lower Mississippian of Missouri : I. 9 :
II, 10
Triassic Amphibians From the Rocky
Mountain Region, 8
See also Geology
Philology
Philological Studies in Honor of Walter
Miller, 9
Philosophy
Marsilio Ficino's Commentary on Plato's
Symposium, 10
Process of Inductive Inference, 11
Treatment of Personality by Locke,
Berkeley, and Hume: A Study, in the
Interests of Ethical Theory, of an
Aspect of the Dialectic of English
Empiricism, 11
Photography and Photoengraving
Costs of Installing and Operating a
Small One-Man Photoengraving Plant,
56
First Annuail Fifty-Print Exhibition of
News and Feature Pictures, 57
Making the Printed Picture : A Treatise
on Photoengraving Methods, 52
Picture Plates for the Press: Some
Mechanical Phases of News and Ad-
vertising Illustration, 53
Physics
Physics, 66
Virus Protein of Mosaic Disease of
Tobacco, 117
SUBJECT INDEX
251
Political Science
Administration of Public Printing in the
States, 9
Attempts to Define and Limit "Aggres-
sive" Armament in Diplomacy and
Strategy, 10
Doctrine of "Rebus Sic Stantibus" in
International Law, 9
Law Enforcement in Missouri: A
Decade of Centralization and Central
Control in Apprehension and Prosecu-
tion (1931-1941), 10
Missouri County Court: A Study of the
Organization and Functions of the
County Board of Supervisors in Mis-
souri, 8
Monroe Doctrine: Its Origin, Develop-
ment, and Recent Interpretation, 66
Movement for Municipal Home Rule in
St. Louis, 10
Our National Defense, 156
Public Utility Franchise in Missouri:
The Relation of the Short Term
Franchise as an Instrument of Public
Utility Regulation to the Issue of
Centralization Versus Decentraliza-
tion in State Administration, 9
State Auditor and Fiscal Co.ntrol in
Missouri Counties, 10
Township Organization in Missouri, 9
Transitional Period, 1788-1789, in the
Government of the United States, 12
Poultry Husbandry
Adequacy of Synthetic Rations for the
Growth of Chicks, 105
Artificial Incubation, 94
Brooding Chicks, 129, 132
Cane Molasses (Blackstrap) as a Live-
stock Feed, 96
Chicken1 and Turkey for, the Farm, 143
Colony Brooder House, 130, 138
Combination Brooder and Range Shel-
ter for the Family Poultry Flock, 137
Cooling of Eggs, 84
Correlation Between Sexual Maturity
and Egg Production, 105
Culling for Egg Production, 128
Culling the Farm Flock, 128
Demonstration Farm Flocks and Certi-
fied Poultry Breeding, 144
Effect of Inadequate Rations on the
Composition of the Blood and of the
Bone of Chicks, 107
Effects of Temperature and Humidity
on the Keeping Quality of Shell Eggs,
122
Egg Weight in the Domestic Fowl, 83
Factors Affecting Temperature Changes
in Dressed Poultry During Refrigera-
tion, 120
Factors Influencing Hatchability in the
Domestic Fowl, 83
Factors Influencing Production of Clean
Eggs, 85
Farm Poultry House Construction, 74
Farmer's Poultry House, 92
Fattening Farm Poultry, 94
Feed-Purchasing Power of a Hen's Egg
Production, 80, 83
Feeding Baby Chicks, 93, 94, 95, 130,
135, 140
Feeding for Egg Production, 92, 93, 95,
132, 136
Fertility in the Male Domestic Fowl, 120
Five Years of Poultry Record Keeping
in Missouri, 1929 to 1933, 133
Game Bird Investigations: Quail and
Chukar Partridges, 87
Homemade Electric Brooder, 139
Homemade Poultry Equipment, 136
How to Breed Good Layers, 124
How to Cull Farm Hens, 124, 126
Improve Missouri Eggs, 132
Improving the Keeping Quality and the
Market Value of Eggs by Proper
Cleaning, 85
Improving the Keeping Quality of Eggs
by Cleaning With Sodium Hydroxide,
116
Influence of Animal and Vegetable
Proteins on Egg Production, 79
Influence of Various Protein Concen-
trates on Egg Production, 81
Judging of Chickens, 123
Korean Lespedeza Seed as a Protein
Supplement in Chick Rations, 88
Leaders' Suggestions in Producing and
Using Eggs and Poultry, 143
Low Cost Poultry Housing, 137
Meat Scrap and Sour Milk for Egg
Production, 76
Missouri Colony Brooder House, 93, 124,
127
Missouri Egg Cooler, 132
Missouri Plan of Flock Improvement,
125, 126
Missouri Plan of Growing Healthy
Chicks, 128, 131
Missouri Poultry House, 92, 93, 125, 133
Normal Growth of Chickens, 87
Normal Growth of Chickens Under
Normal Conditions, 115
Nutrition for Breeding Herds and
Flocks, 99
Nutritional Requirements of the Chick,
112
Pasteurization of Shell Eggs, 121
Poultry Equipment Made at Home, 127
Poultry House Remodeling, 135
Poultry Housing Conditions in Mis-
souri, 87
252
UNIVERSITY otf ' MrssouRi BULLETIN
Poultry Sanitation Program far Mis-
souri, 131
Producing Hatching Eggs, 132
Producing Quality Chicks, 131
Profits From Farm Poultry Flocks in
Missouri for 1919, 125
Promoting and Judging an Egg Show,
. 128
Protein Content of Concentrates for
Turkeys, 89
Protein Feeds for Laying Hens, 92
Proteins for Livestock and Poultry, 100
Quality Egg Production and Marketing,
136
Rations for Livestock and Poultry, 98
Relation of Inadequate Rations to the
Weights of the Internal Organs of
Chicks, 107
Relation of the Date of Sexual Ma-
turity to Egg Production, 105
Saving the Summer Egg, 124
Some Economic Aspects of the Farm
Poultry Enterprise, 114
Some Production Costs With -Growing
Chicks, 82
Sour Milk for Chicken Feeding, 92
Stabilizing Quality in Shell Eggs, 121
Story of a Backyard Flock, 123
Ten Years of Poultry Record Keeping
in (Missouri, 130
30 x 30 Missouri Poultry House, 94, 129,
130
Turkey Production, 131, 132
Turkey Production in Missouri, 135
Use of Vegetable Protein Concentrates
for Raising Turkeys, 86
Value of Dried Skim Milk for Fatten-
ing Poultry, 82
Value of Soybean Oil Meal in Broiler
Rations, 88
War Time Production of Poultry and
Eggs, 137
Winter Eggs for Missouri, 124
See also Agricultural Chemistry, Ento-
mology, Growth and Development, and
Veterinary Science
Psychology
Effect of Exercise on the Recovery of
Motor Function in the Rat, 10 •
Public Administration
See Political Science
Rural Life
See Agricultural Economics and Rural
I4fe
Rural Sociology
Activities of Rural Young People in
Missouri, 116
Ashland Community Survey, 76
Community Relations of Rural Young
People, 106
Contacts in a Rural Community, 107
Family Health Practices in Dallas
County, Missouri, 121
Rural Church in Missouri, 114
Rural Community Trends, 109; Second
Report, 112
Rural Health Facilities of Lewis Coun-
ty, Missouri, 121
Rural Population Groups, 104
Rural Population Resources of Missouri,
118
Rural Social Areas in Missouri as De-
termined by Statistical Analysis of
County Data, 118
Rural Women and the Works Progress
Program: A Partial Analysis of
Levels of Living, 115
Social, Economic, and Homemaking
Factors in Farm Living, 109
Some Rural Social Agencies in Mis-
souri: Their Nature and Extent, 118
See also Sociology
Science
Unity of Science, 66
See also specific branches of Science
Sociology
Analysis of Social Data, 109
Blond Race and the Aryan Culture, 66
Children Born Out of Wedlock, 12
Clothing Industry in New York, 12
Community Organization, 127
Community Organization in Missouri,
128, 129
Condition of the Almshouses of Mis-
souri, 1903, 14
Condition of the County Jails of Mis-
souri, 14
Libraries of Missouri: A Survey of
Facilities, 114
Missouri Libraries, 1915-1935, 64
Neosho, Missouri, Under the Impact of
Army Camp Construction : A Dynamic
Situation^ 11
Population of Missouri: A General
Survey of Its Sources, Changes, and
Present Composition, 111
Public Relief and Private Charity in
England, 11
Results of a Religious Census of Colum-
bia, 1901, 14
Secret Societies: A Cultural Study of
Fraternalism in the United States, 10
SUBJECT INDEX
253
Selective Factors in Migration and Oc-
cupation : A Study of Social Selection
in Rural Missouri, 10 ^
Social Function of Religious Belief, 12
Social Survey : Its History and Methods,
66
See also Rural Sociology
Soils and Soil Improvement
Agricultural Lime, 75, 76
Artificial Manure Production on the
Farm, 80, 84
Bat Guano and Its Fertilizing Value, 77
Behavior of Legume Bacteria (Rhi-
sobium) in Relation to Exchangeable
Calcium and Hydrogen-Ion Concen-
tration of the Colloidal Fraction of the
Soil, 115
Behavior of Potassium and Sodium
During the Process of Soils Forma-
tion, 109
Brown Loess Soils of Missouri and
Their Utilization, 79
Buying Fertilizers Wisely, 98
Chemical Nature of a Colloidal Clay,
103
Choosing a Commercial Fertilizer, 129
Classification of Land, 87
, Colloidal Properties of Soil Organic
Matter, 116
Commercial! Fertilizers, 72
Commercial Fertilizers for General
Field Crops, 132
Composition of Soybean Plants at
Various Growth Stages as Related to
Their Rate of Decomposition and
Use as Green Manure, 110
Control of Soil Washing, 92
Co-operative Experiments of the De-
partment of Agronomy (two bulle-
tins), 91
Crop Rotations for Missouri Soils, 77
Cropping Systems and Soil Fertility, 98
Cropping Systems in Relation to Ero-
sion Control, 84
Development of Loessial Soils in Cen-
tral United States as It Reflects Dif-
ferences in Climate, 120
Drainage Investigations on the North-
east Missouri Prairie, 74
Drilling Fine Limestone for Legumes,
84
Drilling Limestone for Legumes, 87
Effect of Slope on Soil Erosion, 121
Effect of the Amount and Nature of
Exchangeable Cations on the Struc-
ture of a Colloidal Clay, 108
Effect of the Degree of Slope and Rain-
fall Characteristics on Runoff and Soil
Erosion, 116
Erosion and Surface Runoff Under Dif-
ferent Soil Conditions, 104
Evaluating Annual Changes in Soil
Productivity, 86
Exchangeable Bases of Two Missouri
Soils in Relation to Composition of
Four Pasture Species, 122
Experimental Studies on the Develop-
ment of Heavy Claypans in Soils, 113
Fertility of the Soil, 92
Fertilization, 69
Fertilizer Recommendations for Spring
and Summer Crops, 1944, 140
Fertilizer Trials — Wentzville Experi-
ment Field (Putnam Silt Loam), 76
Fertilizers for Fall Sown Crops, 140
Fertilizers for Wheat, 123
Grass Investigations in the Ozark Up-
land, 74
Guide for Agronomic and Soil Conser-
vation Planning in (Missouri, 143
Handling Barnyard Manure, 124
Handling Farm Manure, 76, 131
Home Grinding Limestone, 134
How to Choose a Commercial Fertilizer,
126
How to Use Agricultural Limestone, 129
Influence of Systems of Cropping and
Methods of Culture on Surface Run-
off and Soil Erosion, 110
Inoculation for Legumes, 94
Inoculation of Legumes, 82
Investigations in the Use of Nitrate of
Soda for Field Crops, 83
Keeping Soils Productive, 93
Legume Bacteria With Reference to
Light and Longevity, 108
Legume Inoculation, 81
Liming Materials, 126, 127
Liming Missouri Soils, 97, 126
Magnesium as a Factor in Nitrogen Fix-
ation by Soybeans, 117
Mangum Terrace, 93
Manures and Fertilizers, 71
Measuring Annual Changes in Soil Pro-
ductivity, 142
Methods of Incorporating Organic Mat-
ter With the Soil in Relation to Ni-
trogen Accumulations, 115
Mineralogical and Chemical Studies of
Soil Formation From Acid and Basic
Igneous Rocks in Missouri, 121
Mineralogical and Chemical Studies of
the Putnam Silt Loam Soil, 122
Missouri Fertilizer Law, 92, 94, 95
Missouri Soil Survey, 93
kukhing, 69
Nitrate Nitrogen, in the Soil as In-\
fluenced by the Crop and the Soil
Treatments, 115 ,
Nitrate Production in Soils as In-
fluenced by Cropping and Soil Treat-
ments, 117
Nitrogen Fixation and Soil Fertility
254
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI BULLETIN
Exhaustion by Soybeans Under Dif-
ferent Levels of Potassium, 119
Nitrogen Fixation, Composition and
Growth of Soybeans in Relation to
Variable Amounts of Potassium and
Calcium, 122
Package Fertilizer and the Missouri
Fertilizer Law, 95
Physico-Chemical Properties of Soils
Affecting Soil Erosion, 113
Principles of Maintaining Soil Fertility,
91
Proceedings of the First Missouri Con-
ference on Land Utilization, 82
Rapid Soil Tests for Estimating the
Fertility Needs of Missouri Soils, 86
Relation of Dew to Soil Moisture (two
bulletins), 69
Relation of Phosphorous to Growth,
Nodulation, and Composition of Soy-
beans, 114
Relation of the Degree of Base Satura-
tion of a Colloidal Clay by Calcium to
the Growth, Nodulation, and Composi-
tion of Soybeans, 114
Relation of Tillage to Soil Moisture, 69
Rural Education : The Soil, 17, 65
Sanborn Field: Fifty Years of Field Ex-
periments With Crop Rotations, Ma-
nure, and Fertilizers, 88
Soil Building Practices in the Agricul-
tural Conservation Program, 142 ;
1939, 142; 1940, 142
Soil Conservation in an Improved Agri-
culture, 84
Soil Erosion in Missouri, 84
Soil Experiments on the Brown Silt
Loam of the Ozark Border Region
(Soil Type— Union Silt Loam), 78
Soil Experiments on the Dark Prairies
of Central and Northeast Missouri
(Soil Type— Grundy Silt Loam), 74
Soil Experiments on the Gravelly Ozark
Upland (Soil Type— Clarksville
Gravelly Loam), 78
Soil Experiments on the Gray Prairie
of Southwest Missouri (Soil Type-
Cherokee Silt Loam), 75
Soil Experiments on the Level Prairies -
of Northeast Missouri (Soil Type —
Putnam Silt Loam), 74
Soil Experiments on the Ozark Upland
(Soil Type— Gerald Silt Loam), 75
Soil Experiments on the Prairie Silt
Loam of Southwest Missouri, 73
Soil Experiments on the Red Limestone
Upland of Southwest Missouri (Soil
Type— Crawford Silt Loam), 75
Soil Experiments on the Rolling Glacial
Land of North Missouri (Soil Type —
Shelby Loam), 74
Soil Experiments on the Rolling Lime-
stone Upland of Southwest Missouri,
73
Soil Experiments on the Upland Loam
of Southeast Missouri (Jefferson
County), 72
Soil Fertility Investigations:
Brown Limestone Land of Southwest-
ern Missouri (Newtonia Experiment
Field), 85
Rolling Prairie Land of Southwestern
Missouri (Eldorado Springs Experi-
ment Field), 86
Soil Fertility Losses Under Missouri
Conditions, 82
Soil Improvement by the Missouri Plan,
126
Soil Inoculation for Legumes, 93
Soil Investigations— Jasper County Ex-
periment Field, 74
Soil Management in the Ozark Region,
73
Soil Treatment for Alfalfa, 134
Soil Treatment to Improve Permanent
Pastures, 100
Soils and Fertilizers (in two parts), 70
Soils and Soil Fertility for Alfalfa, 139
Soils .and Soil Fertility for Soybeans,
140
Soils Experiment Fields of Missouri, 79
Soils of Audrain County, Missouri, 73
Soils of Missouri, 76, 80
Soils of Sullivan County, Missouri, 73
Soils of the Ozark Region, 100
Soybeans and Soil Conservation, 89
Study of Some Chemical and Physical
Properties of the Clay Minerals Non-
tronite, Attapulgite, and Saponite, 121
Study on the Influence of Climate Upon
the Nitrogen and Organic Matter Con-
tent of the Soil, 109
Subsoiling, 69
Testing Soils for Acidity by the Modi-
fied Comber Method, 128, 133
Thirty Years of Field Experiments With
Crop Rotation, Manure, and Ferti-
lizers, 77
Time of Harvesting Soybeans In Rela-
tion to Soil Improvement and Protein
Content of the Hay, 81
Use of Green Manures in Soil Improve-
ment, 131
Use of High Analysis Fertilizers, 131
Using Limestone on Missouri Soils, 133,
135
Value of Farm Manure, 98
Wartime Fertilizer Information (two
bulletins), 89
Wartime Recommendations on the Use
of Commercial Fertilizer, 98
See also Field Crops and Horticulture
and Forestry
SUBJECT INDEX
255
Spanish and Spanish-American
Language and Literature
Construction of Object Pronouns in the
Works of Modern Spanish Writers, 8
Life and Works of Manuel Gutierrez
Najera, 7
Veterinary Science
Actinomycosis (Lump Jaw, Big Jaw,
and Wooden Tongue) in Cattle, 77, 84
Bighead or Light Sensitization in Sheep
and Lambs, 135
Black Leg: Gaseous Charbon, Symto-
matic Anthrax, Bacterian Anthrax, 70
Blackhead in Turkeys — Surgical Con-
trol by Cecal Abligation, 108
Coccidiosis in Chickens and Other Birds,
85, 86
Coccidiosis in Fowls, 81
Common Internal and External Para-
sites of Poultry, 89
Common Internal Parasites of Poultry,
128
Common Parasites of Farm Animals:
Their Prevention and Treatment, 94
Common Parasitic Worms of Poultry,
128 _
Contagious Pleuro-Pneumonia, 69
Control of Bang's Disease in Missouri,
85
Control of Fowl Pox, 137
Control of Hog Cholera, 123
Essentials of Poultry Sanitation, 138
Generalities and Experiments in Spay-
ing Cattle, 70
Glanders, 69
Glanders, Mad Itch of Cattle, 69
Hog Cholera, 89
Hog Cholera and Immature Corn, 76
Immunization of Swine Against Hog
Cholera, 91
Important Facts Concerning Bang's
Abortion Disease in Cattle, 132
Infectious Abortion in Swine, 77
Internal Parasites of Sheep, 88
Leukemia in Fowls, 81
Limberneck (Botulism) in Fowls, 97
Mastitis: Diagnosis and Control, 135
Mold Diseases of Chickens and Turkeys,
89
Paralysis of Hind Quarters in Swine, 125
Practical Control of Infectious Abor-
tion in Cattle, 78
Pregnancy 'Disease in Sheep, 83, 86
Prevention and Eradication of Infec-
tious Abortion in Cattle, 81
Report of the State Veterinary Inspector,
69
Roup in Fowls, 77
Stomach Worms in Sheep, 125
Studies on the Origin and Transmission
of Fowl Paralysis by Blood Inocula-
tion, 118
Studies on the Pathology and Physiology
of the Cecal Pouches of Turkeys, 108
Swine Erysipelas, 138
Texas Fever, 71
Texas Fever and Other Diseases, 69
Texas Fever: Immunizing 'Northern
Breeding Cattle for the Southern
Trade, 71 ; Investigations Between
September 1888 and March 1890, 70
Treatment of Common Parasites Affect-
ing Farm Animals, 123
Trichomoniasis of Turkeys, 88
Tuberculosis of Poultry, 84
Ulcerative Enteritis in Quail, 119
White Diarrhea in Chickens, 125
Wild Life Conservation
Feeding Stations and Shelters for Quail
on Missouri Farms, 134, 136
Improvement of Farm Ponds and
Watersheds for Erosion Control and
Wildlife Production, 134, 135
Improving Food and Cover for Wildlife
on Missouri Farms: I. Trees and
Shrubs, 133, 135 m
Survey of the Resident Game and Fur-
bearers of Missouri, 9
Zoology
Check-List of the Birds of Missouri, 8
Evolutional Zoology, 66
Experimental Zoology, 66
Implantation of the Glochidium on the
Fish, 66
Pocket Gopher and How to Control It,
127
Regeneration of Crayfish Appendages, 11
Sperrnatogenesis of Anax Junius, 11
Study of Factors Influencing Chromo-
somal Segregation in Translocations
of Drosophila Melanogaster, 114
Translocations in Sciara: Their Bear-
ing on Chromosome Behavior and Sex
Determination, 122
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